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Q&A - PSLE Math

Academic support for Primary 6 and PSLE
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EC72
BlueBelt
BlueBelt
Posts: 220
Joined: Sun Oct 05,
Total Likes:1

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by EC72 » Sun Aug 09, 2015 5:50 pm

Image

Please help with this question. Thank you.
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TheSolver
GreenBelt
GreenBelt
Posts: 111
Joined: Fri Jul 03,
Total Likes:3

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by TheSolver » Sun Aug 09, 2015 5:55 pm

leo_mums wrote:There were fewer than 50 exercise books left at a school bookshop on Monday.
On Tuesday, 1/7 of the exercise books were sold.
On Wednesday, one book fewer than 4/9 of the remaining exercise books were sold.
On Thursday, 2 books more than 3/7 of the remaining exercise books were sold.
How many exercise books did the bookshop have on Monday?
First, you have to find the lowest common multiple of the two denominators of the fractions, which is 7 and 9. So, the LCM is 21. Now, list out the multiples of 21 below 50, which will give you only 21 and 42. Now, you try both numbers.
21:
21*6/7=18
18*5/9=10
10+1=11
11*4/7=6 2/7
6 2/7-2=4 2/7
So, that means that you can't use 21.

42:
42*6/7=36
36*5/9=20
20+1=21
21*4/7=12
12-2=10

Ans:42
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leo_mums
OrangeBelt
OrangeBelt
Posts: 67
Joined: Mon Jul 27,
Total Likes:1

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by leo_mums » Sun Aug 09, 2015 7:25 pm

TheSolver wrote:
leo_mums wrote:There were fewer than 50 exercise books left at a school bookshop on Monday.
On Tuesday, 1/7 of the exercise books were sold.
On Wednesday, one book fewer than 4/9 of the remaining exercise books were sold.
On Thursday, 2 books more than 3/7 of the remaining exercise books were sold.
How many exercise books did the bookshop have on Monday?
First, you have to find the lowest common multiple of the two denominators of the fractions, which is 7 and 9. So, the LCM is 21. Now, list out the multiples of 21 below 50, which will give you only 21 and 42. Now, you try both numbers.
21:
21*6/7=18
18*5/9=10
10+1=11
11*4/7=6 2/7
6 2/7-2=4 2/7
So, that means that you can't use 21.

42:
42*6/7=36
36*5/9=20
20+1=21
21*4/7=12
12-2=10

Ans:42
:thankyou: TheSolver!
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belnanna
OrangeBelt
OrangeBelt
Posts: 80
Joined: Fri Nov 01,

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by belnanna » Mon Aug 10, 2015 11:48 am

Hi all,

THis question has been asked in the forum before..However, there wasnt a detailed explanation to this question... Would some kind soul please help to solve this ..THanks in advance!

If Kenny gives 18 marbles to Andrew, he will have thrice as many marbles as Andrew. If Andrew gives 12 marbles to kenny, he will have 1/9 of the number of marbles that kenny has. How many marbles does Kenny have at first?
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belnanna
OrangeBelt
OrangeBelt
Posts: 80
Joined: Fri Nov 01,

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by belnanna » Mon Aug 10, 2015 1:12 pm

Hi all,

Not too sure how to solve these 2 questions.. Please help.. THanks so much in advance.

1: Mrs Low bought a total of 20 hens and geese for $126.Each goose cost $2 more than a hen. How much did she pay for each goose if she bought 6 fewer hens than geese?

2: Andrew , Annie and Ravin opened a bank account each in January 2008.Every month, Andrew, Annie and Ravin deposited $20,$30 and $45 into their bank accounts respectively. IF Annie's account was $900 after a few months,
a) How much longer did Andrew take than Annie to top up his savings to $900?
b)How much would Ravin have when Andrew had topped up to $900?
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Ender
BrownBelt
BrownBelt
Posts: 738
Joined: Sat Apr 26,
Total Likes:10

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by Ender » Mon Aug 10, 2015 4:19 pm

EC72 wrote:Mr Ali and Mr Raju started driving to town A at the same time.
Mr Raju took 6 hours to reach town a while Mr Ali took 9 hours to reach town A.
After 3 hours, both men were left with the same distance to complete.
Find the ratio of the total distance travelled by Mr Raju to that travelled by Mr Ali to reach town A if the both of them drove at a constant speed.
After 3 hrs, Mr Rahu left 3 hrs to go, i.e he traveled half of his distance. Let the total Distance for Mr Raju be 2R.

After 3 hrs, Ali have traveled 1/3 of his distance, since he still have 6 hours to go.Let total distance for Ali be 3A.

The remaining distance for Mr Raju is 1R and Ali is 2A and they are equal.
1R = 2A

Total distance for Mr Raju = 2R = 4A ...... (Since 1R=2A)
Total distance for Ali = 3A

Distance Raju : Ali -> 4 : 3
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EC72
BlueBelt
BlueBelt
Posts: 220
Joined: Sun Oct 05,
Total Likes:1

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by EC72 » Mon Aug 10, 2015 4:52 pm

Ender wrote:
EC72 wrote:Mr Ali and Mr Raju started driving to town A at the same time.
Mr Raju took 6 hours to reach town a while Mr Ali took 9 hours to reach town A.
After 3 hours, both men were left with the same distance to complete.
Find the ratio of the total distance travelled by Mr Raju to that travelled by Mr Ali to reach town A if the both of them drove at a constant speed.
After 3 hrs, Mr Rahu left 3 hrs to go, i.e he traveled half of his distance. Let the total Distance for Mr Raju be 2R.

After 3 hrs, Ali have traveled 1/3 of his distance, since he still have 6 hours to go.Let total distance for Ali be 3A.

The remaining distance for Mr Raju is 1R and Ali is 2A and they are equal.
1R = 2A

Total distance for Mr Raju = 2R = 4A ...... (Since 1R=2A)
Total distance for Ali = 3A

Distance Raju : Ali -> 4 : 3
:thankyou: Ender! :smile:
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leo_mums
OrangeBelt
OrangeBelt
Posts: 67
Joined: Mon Jul 27,
Total Likes:1

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by leo_mums » Mon Aug 10, 2015 7:37 pm

TheSolver wrote:
leo_mums wrote:There were fewer than 50 exercise books left at a school bookshop on Monday.
On Tuesday, 1/7 of the exercise books were sold.
On Wednesday, one book fewer than 4/9 of the remaining exercise books were sold.
On Thursday, 2 books more than 3/7 of the remaining exercise books were sold.
How many exercise books did the bookshop have on Monday?
First, you have to find the lowest common multiple of the two denominators of the fractions, which is 7 and 9. So, the LCM is 21. Now, list out the multiples of 21 below 50, which will give you only 21 and 42. Now, you try both numbers.
21:
21*6/7=18
18*5/9=10
10+1=11
11*4/7=6 2/7
6 2/7-2=4 2/7
So, that means that you can't use 21.

42:
42*6/7=36
36*5/9=20
20+1=21
21*4/7=12
12-2=10

Ans:42
TheSolver, how is it the LCM for 7 and 9 is 21? :scratchhead: :?
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berryspice
KiasuNewbie
KiasuNewbie
Posts: 2
Joined: Mon Aug 10,

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by berryspice » Mon Aug 10, 2015 8:44 pm

Image

Hi,

Need help to solve this question.
Thanks in advance.
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Ender
BrownBelt
BrownBelt
Posts: 738
Joined: Sat Apr 26,
Total Likes:10

Re: Q&A - PSLE Math

Post by Ender » Mon Aug 10, 2015 8:56 pm

berryspice wrote:Image

Hi,

Need help to solve this question.
Thanks in advance.
http://www.kiasuparents.com/kiasu/forum ... 3#p1540853
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