Mavis Low
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Please help. P4 question. Thanks!

Replies 18

Voon Jasmine

Mavis Low one more to go ? 😅

6 years ago
Mavis Low

P4 girl having SA2 in end Oct! 😅

6 years ago
Voon Jasmine

Ic. Mine p2 so relax 😜 26 Oct first paper.

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

can understand?

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

So answer is: 34 + ( 80 - 26 ) = 88 cm

6 years ago
Mavis Low

Answer is 62cm

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

Oh sorry read Q wrongly

6 years ago
Mavis Low

I drew a model of some sort.. But can't seem to find the difference

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

Should be 34 + (80 - 26) - 26 = 62 cm

6 years ago
Mavis Low

Yeah. That's what the answer scheme put.. But I don't get it. 😅

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

A nicer diagram....

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

Ribbon A is 80cm shorter than Ribbon B, so the "gap" in Ribbon A is 80cm. I let the blue part of Ribbon A be 1 unit. So the green part of Ribbon A is 1 unit + 34 cm

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

This part can understand?

6 years ago
Mavis Low

No

6 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

6 years ago
Mavis Low

Ah ok! I get it now! Thanks!

6 years ago
Lkc Lim

Thanks. I was wondering where to fit in 80

6 years ago

Zie Zilz Zila
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 5 chevron_right Fractions

Need help with this P5 question...

Replies 3

Vera Koh

6 years ago
Zie Zilz Zila

Thank you!

6 years ago
Vera Koh

6 years ago
Vera Koh

6 years ago

Adrian Ng
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 5 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Making it visual...

Replies 1

Hasina Thameem

Wow!! Thank you so much really appreciate the effort!

6 years ago

Tan Weiqiang
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right chevron_right

Here's something to help students remember perpendicular lines!!! If the 2 kittens here were closer together and touching at their heads, they would be a purrrfect example of perpendicular lines!

Replies 0

Kellyn Tan
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Replies 2

Yap Michelle

6 years ago
Shaoyang Brandon

Hi, Kellyn. Let me give you 2 hints. Hint 1: Draw the model of 6:1. Hint 2: On that model, add 4 to Roy and 16 to Colin. BONUS HINT: Multiply Colin's new model (that is 1 unit + 16) by 4 so that he has the same number of stamps as Roy (that is 6 units + 4). *When both boys have the same stamps, you will be able to find the value of 1 unit. :) Then, with the value of one unit, most of the fog around the problem will have cleared and you will be able to find out how much Roy has in the end. :)

6 years ago