Wong Wai Chee
Asked 8 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 5 chevron_right Measurement

Can anyone help P5 qns

Replies 1

Zhong Shu Hao

7/12 x 5

5 years ago

Sandra Lim
Asked 8 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 6 chevron_right Number and Algebra

P6 question. Please help.

Replies 0

Sandra Lim
Asked 8 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 6 chevron_right Measurement

P6 question. Part a. Please help.

Replies 13

Zhong Shu Hao

Any prob in finding length of these colours?

5 years ago
Sandra Lim

Does 7m refer to the red curve?

5 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

yup

5 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

For area, find area of rectangle, minus rea of green quadrants and red parts

5 years ago
Sandra Lim

How to find area of red parts?

5 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

Area of sqr minus area of quadrant

5 years ago
Sandra Lim

But what is the radius of that quadrant, since 7m is the curved part

5 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

7cm is the circumference of a quarter of a circle. Using this, find the radius, hence the shaded part.

5 years ago
Sandra Lim

I cant get the radius. Can show me the working pls?

5 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

2 x r x 22/7 x 1/4 = 7 How would you get r then?

5 years ago
Zhong Shu Hao

r x 11/4 = 7 r = 28/11 Area of 2 green quad = r^2 x 22/7 x 1/2 = (28/11)^2 x 22/7 x 1/2

5 years ago
Raymond Ng

5 years ago
Sandra Lim

Thank u

5 years ago

Sandra Lim
Asked 8 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 6 chevron_right Fractions

P6 question. Please help.

Replies 1

Yeo See Yeong

Follow. I can find out the cost of A, B, C. However, the "units" in A that i have in the model does not necessary equal to the "packets". Looking forward to see some enlightenment from the teachers.

5 years ago

Sandra Lim
Asked 8 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 6 chevron_right Number and Algebra

P6 question. Please help.

Replies 15

Zhong Shu Hao

Mind taking pictures in the correct orientation next time? Thanks.

5 years ago
Raymond Ng

5 years ago
Sandra Lim

Thank u

5 years ago
Foong Ling

Raymond Ng, where u get 8 to multiple and plus 4 ? thanks

5 years ago
Raymond Ng

Look at the even rows: Row2: 8 = 8 × 1^2 Row4: 32 = 8 × 2^2 Row6: 72 = 8 × 3^2 See the pattern? As for the +4, it is used to account for the 4 protruding tiles.

5 years ago
Foong Ling

Oh Isee。thanks

5 years ago
Foong Ling

hw about plus 4?

5 years ago
Raymond Ng

As for the +4, it is used to account for the 4 protruding tiles.

5 years ago
Foong Ling

Raymond, is there a formula for this qn?

5 years ago
Foong Ling

I have come across heuristic qn like this but it has formula to solve.

5 years ago
Raymond Ng

Yup there is. But it's kind of hard to explain in typing... For such questions, I usually coach my students in a lesson or 2. Then, I would test them to come up with the general term for a few questions. If they take more than 1min, I'll increase the number of questions they have to do in front of me until they can come up with the general term within the 1 min (which I'll time them with my timer app). Haha... a bit sadistic I know... but most of the time, I won't succeed as most of them managed to grasp the various techniques within the lesson. I used the same training for them on those questions involving ratios between A, B, C, D (if you know which type of question I'm talking about). They are to balance the ratios within a specified timing. Such thinking/methodology have been beneficial for my past & existing students who had/have gone on to IP schools like NUSH & RGS among others, which have modules called Alternative Assessments or Problem Solving which rely largely on such heuristics problem solving strategies. Many parents in this & other forums have tried asking me how I know must ×2 here, x3 there to balance the ratio. I tried to explain in words, some figured it out, some didn't. It's very hard for me to explain clearly in words over the forum, unlike one-on-one coaching with my students whereby I can impart the various skills to them face-to-face. Hope to have your (& their) understanding.

5 years ago
Foong Ling

what does this ^ stand for?

5 years ago
Raymond Ng

To the power of. Eg 3^2 = 3×3=9

5 years ago
Foong Ling

I studied at your working but still dnt understand how u get the answers for part b n c..

5 years ago
Raymond Ng

Ok. Let me try my best to explain in words again. b) Look at the even rows: Row2: 8 = 8 × 1^2 Row4: 32 = 8 × 2^2 Row6: 72 = 8 × 3^2 ... Row30: __ = 8 × ?^2 (fill in the ?) c) Row1: 5 = (2×1-1)^2+4 Row2: 13 = (2×2-1)^2+4 Row3: 29 = (2×3-1)^2+4 ... Row86: __= (2×?-1)^2+4 (fill in the ?)

5 years ago