On a scale from 0 to 100 with 10 being not sure, 40 being somewhat sure, 70 being pretty sure, and 100 being very sure.
How sure are you that you solved the third problem?
(The one about Jon’s seashells.)
edMe Math subject category
How sure are you that you solved the third problem?
(The one about Jon’s seashells.)
How sure are you that you solved the third problem?
The one about postcards.
Questions in this set:
Question #5 This year, Central Middle School is having a bake sale. Two teams of students bake cookies.
The two teams bake 8 boxes and 12 bags of cookies as shown.
How many total cookies did the students bake?
Question #8 This year, Central Middle School is having a bake sale. Two teams of students bake cookies.
How many more cookies are in 5 boxes than are in 5 bags?
Question #11 After the bake sale, 1 box and 1 bag of cookies remained. The organizers decided to give the remaining cookies to the 6 students on the teams. Each student received the same number of cookies.
What is the largest number of cookies each student could have received?
Time to start!Do you have any plans for how to successfully complete these math problems?
Describe your plans. You may type in the space below or use your device to record and upload a voice recording.
Thanks! You can play the clip or move to the next question below.
How sure are you that you solved the first problem?
(The one about Kara's two–and–a–half hour car ride.)
How sure are you that you solved the second problem?
(The one about cutting pieces of ribbon.)
How sure are you that you solved the second problem?
The one about markers.
Think about what strategies worked (and didn’t work) for you this time. How can you do well next time?
Do you have a goal for solving these math problems? If so, what is it?
Describe your goal. You may type in the space below or use your device to record and upload a voice recording.
Thanks! You can play the clip or move to the next question below.