Jaja Bernales
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Fractions

Help on P4 question. Thanks in advance.

Replies 7

Luke Sirolli

1/4 of 8/8 is 2/8. Add 2/8 to 5/8 = 7/8

6 years ago
Judy Zhu

6 years ago
Celine Lim

Same answer as above...

6 years ago
Taqi Wu

0.625+0.25=0.875

6 years ago
Wong Fang Qi

I think the answer should be 7 - 8

6 years ago
Eljenia Koh

1/4 = 2/8 5/8 + 2/8 = 7/8

6 years ago
Jaja Bernales

Thanks to all who shared the answer.. 😊

6 years ago

Angie Nyeo
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Measurement

P4 question. Pls help. TIA

Replies 11

Bak Eng Lau

100 × 30cm

6 years ago
Shaoyang Brandon

Hi, Angie. Let me give you some hints. Step 1 104 - 8 to find the remaining tiles for the white rectangles. Step 2 Divide the remaining tiles from Step 1 by 2 because each white rectangle has 2 rows of tiles. You only want the tiles that surround the garden. Step 3 Take the divided number and add 1 tile at one end and 1 tile at another end. OR Add 2 tiles to your final answer in Step 2 to get the total tiles that surround the garden. Step 4 Take the answer from Step 3 and multiply it by 30 cm and then multiply it by 2 for the perimeter of the garden. Let me know if you don't understand any of the steps :)

6 years ago
Angie Nyeo

Thanks Brandon.. I only work till step 2, then not sure if 100 x 30 or 60 :(

6 years ago
Shaoyang Brandon

100 x 30 is only half the perimeter of the garden. To get the entire perimeter, it will be 100 x 30 x 2 (same as 100 x 60). :)

6 years ago
Bak Eng Lau

I'm curious...looks like your ans is different from mine, Shaoyang Brandon

6 years ago
Judy Low

Shaoyang Brandon, is the answer 8700m? Actually I am not very sure.

6 years ago
Shaoyang Brandon

Nope. I can give you a hint. You don't need that four tiles grouped together because they don't cover the length or breadth of the garden. When those 4 tiles are removed, the remaining number of tiles represent the perimeter of the garden.

6 years ago
Judy Low

😅

6 years ago
Judy Low

3000m?

6 years ago
Rye Tan

Judy Low Your answer is correct except for the units.

6 years ago
Judy Low

Ah.... Yes. Misread the unit. Thanks for pointing out.

6 years ago
Shaoyang Brandon

Nope. I can give you a hint. You don't need that four tiles grouped together because they don't cover the length or breadth of the garden. When those 4 tiles are removed, the remaining number of tiles represent the perimeter of the garden.

6 years ago
Judy Low

😅

6 years ago
Judy Low

3000m?

6 years ago
Angie Nyeo

Thanks Brandon.. I only work till step 2, then not sure if 100 x 30 or 60 :(

6 years ago
Shaoyang Brandon

100 x 30 is only half the perimeter of the garden. To get the entire perimeter, it will be 100 x 30 x 2 (same as 100 x 60). :)

6 years ago

Azlinah Arif
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Hi..need help with this..TIA.

Replies 6

Shaoyang Brandon

Hi, Azlinah. This question involves two models: one at the start and the other at the end. You must draw the models to identify the additional units Ben and Chitra got from Abdul. This difference in units for Ben and Chitra will help you identify the amount if money for one unit. Which leads me to the second hint below. For each model drawing, the total number of units is 30 units or 10 units x 3 for divisibility purposes. :)

6 years ago
Pauline Vong Nyit Li

Hope it's correct.

6 years ago
Pauline Vong Nyit Li

Answer for b)

6 years ago
Izam Marwasi

6 years ago
Izam Marwasi

6 years ago
Azlinah Arif

Thank you all for the solution..appreciate it..happy sunday :)

6 years ago

Pauline Vong Nyit Li
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Measurement

Anyone can help with this P4 Math qn ? TIA !

Replies 0

KC DM
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Need help on drawing the model. Thanks

Replies 2

Jasmine Tan

6 years ago
Ong Chee Kian

6 years ago