Common Core: 5th Grade Math : Number & Operations with Fractions

Study concepts, example questions & explanations for Common Core: 5th Grade Math

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Example Questions

Example Question #3 : Comparing The Size Of A Product To The Size Of One Factor On The Basis Of The Size Of The Other Factor: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Nf.B.5a

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

six

seven

five

nine

eight

Correct answer:

five

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be five times greater than 

Example Question #4 : Comparing The Size Of A Product To The Size Of One Factor On The Basis Of The Size Of The Other Factor: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Nf.B.5a

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

five

six

three

two

four

Correct answer:

four

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be four times greater than 

Example Question #5 : Comparing The Size Of A Product To The Size Of One Factor On The Basis Of The Size Of The Other Factor: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Nf.B.5a

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

eight

six

five

four

seven

Correct answer:

four

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be four times greater than 

Example Question #6 : Comparing The Size Of A Product To The Size Of One Factor On The Basis Of The Size Of The Other Factor: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Nf.B.5a

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

two

three

six

four

five

Correct answer:

four

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be four times greater than 

Example Question #7 : Comparing The Size Of A Product To The Size Of One Factor On The Basis Of The Size Of The Other Factor: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Nf.B.5a

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

six

two

five

three

four

Correct answer:

three

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be three times greater than 

Example Question #1 : Comparing The Size Of A Product To The Size Of One Factor On The Basis Of The Size Of The Other Factor: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Nf.B.5a

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

three

four

six

five

seven

Correct answer:

six

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be six times greater than 

Example Question #8 : Comparing The Size Of A Product To The Size Of One Factor On The Basis Of The Size Of The Other Factor: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Nf.B.5a

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

seven

six

eight

nine

five

Correct answer:

six

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be six times greater than 

Example Question #381 : Number & Operations With Fractions

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

five

three

four

six

seven

Correct answer:

seven

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be seven times greater than 

Example Question #382 : Number & Operations With Fractions

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

six

nine

five

eight

seven

Correct answer:

seven

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be seven times greater than 

Example Question #383 : Number & Operations With Fractions

Fill in the blank:

 is _________ times greater than .

 

Possible Answers:

twelve 

thirteen

eleven

fourteen

fifteen

Correct answer:

fifteen

Explanation:

We are multiplying  by , which means that our product is going to be fifteen times greater than 

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