Situs gratis pertama yang direkomendasikan untuk membuat blog adalah Situs gratis pertama yang direkomendasikan untuk membuat blog adalah Blogger.

Recognizing Quantities and Relationships in

Recognizing Quantities and Relationships in

Word Problems Success in solving word problems depends on the mastery of three skills-‘‘translating’’ English into mathematics, setting the variable equal to an appropriate unknown quantity, and using knowledge of mathematics to solve the equation or inequality. This book will help you develop the first two skills and some attention will be given to the third.

We will ease into the topic of word problems by translating English sentences into mathematical sentences. We will not solve word problems until later in the book.

Examples

Five is two more than three.

5 = 2 + 3

Ten less six is four.

10 – 6 = 4

One half of twelve is six.

½ × 12 = 6

Eggs cost $1.15 per dozen

1.15 / 12 (this gives the price per egg)

The difference of sixteen and five is eleven.

16 – 5 = 11

Fourteen decreased by six is eight.

14 – 6 = 8

Seven increased by six is thirteen.

7 + 6 = 13

Eight is less than eleven.

8 < 11

Eight is at most eleven.

8 11

Eleven is more than eight.

11 > 8

Eleven is at least eight.

11 ≥ 8

One hundred is twice fifty.

100 = 2 × 50

Five more than eight is thirteen.

5 + 8 = 13

Practice

Translate the English sentence into a mathematical sentence.

1.      Fifteen less four is eleven.

2.      Seven decreased by two is five.

3.      Six increased by one is seven.

4.      The sum of two and three is five.

5.      Nine more than four is thirteen.

6.      One-third of twelve is four.

7.      One-third of twelve is greater than two.

8.      Half of sixteen is eight.

9.      The car gets 350 miles per eleven gallons.

10. Ten is less than twelve.

11. Ten is no more than twelve.

12. Three-fourths of sixteen is twelve.

13. Twice fifteen is thirty.

14. The difference of fourteen and five is nine.

15. Nine is more than six.

16. Nine is at least six.

Solutions

1.      15 – 4 = 11

2.      7 – 2 = 5

3.      6 + 1 = 7

4.      2 + 3 = 5

5.      9 + 4 = 13

6.      ⅓ × 12 = 4

7.      ⅓ × 12 > 2

8.      ½ × 16 = 8

9.      350 ÷ 11 (miles per gallon)

10. 10 < 12

11. 10 ≤ 12

12. ¾ × 16 = 12

13. 2 × 15 = 30

14. 14 – 5 = 9

15. 9 > 6

16. 9 ≥ 6

 

“Sumber Informasi”

Labels: Mathematician

Thanks for reading Recognizing Quantities and Relationships in. Please share...!

Back To Top