4th grade or 7th grade

Peter has three thanksgiving pies. He wants to cut the first pie into 8 pieces, the second pie into 9 pieces, and the third pie into 15 pieces. Draw a picture to how Peter should cut the pies.

Note: For 4th grade the pies pieces can be estimated (make sure that the concept of factoring is uesd). For 7th graders a protractor should be used and the drawings should be perfect.

5th - 7th grade

How many numbers between 1000 and 4000 are divisible by 3?

4th grade

Mathnasium closes at 8:00 pm tonight. Twilight opens at Midnight. How many seconds from when Mathnasium closes until Twilight opens?

7th-9th grade

3rd - 5th grade

Name 10 numbers between 4/5 and one whole.

5th-11th grade

At the G20 summit, 20 top world leaders get together. If every leader shakes every other leader's hand once, how many total hand shakes will occur?

7th-10th grade

John drives straight 3 miles, then turns right and drives 4 miles. He turns left and drives 2 more miles. How many mils along the ground would he travel by helicopter?

Hint: you will need to use the Pythagorean Theorem.

5th - 9th grade

Write 20 multiplication facts that equal 10

3rd - 6th grade

Write 10 addition facts that equal 3

3rd-9th grade

Peter and Christina shared a babysitting job last Sunday. Peter worked from 4:00-7:00, then Christina worked from 7:00-9:00. They were paid $40.00. How should they split to money?


Note: This problem can be used with students as young as 3rd grade, or with high school students as an algebra problem. The ideal grade level is 5th grade.

5th - 6th grade

How many factors does the number 300 have?

3rd Grade

How many 2/3 does it take to make 6 wholes?



Hint: Since this problem is intended to be at a 3rd grade level, try drawing a picture of 6 whole circles as a first step.