All GED Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #197 : Calculations
Use the following set of Math test scores to answer the question:
Find the range.
To find the range of a data set, we will first find the smallest and the largest number within the set. Then, we will find the difference of those two numbers.
So, given the set
we can see the smallest number is 77 and the largest number is 98. Now, we will find the difference. We get
Therefore, the range of the data set is 21.
Example Question #191 : Calculations
Determine the range of the numbers:
The range is the difference between the largest and smallest numbers.
The largest number is 11.
The smallest number is .
Subtract both numbers.
The answer is:
Example Question #31 : Other Data Calculations
Find the range of the numbers:
The range is the difference between the largest and smallest numbers.
The largest number is negative three.
The smallest number is negative ten.
Subtract the smallest from the largest.
The answer is:
Example Question #200 : Calculations
Identify the range of the following numbers:
The range is the difference between the largest and smallest numbers.
The largest number is 12.
The smallest number is .
Subtract both numbers.
The range is:
Example Question #32 : Other Data Calculations
Find the range of the numbers:
The range is the difference between the largest and smallest numbers given.
The largest number is negative 2.
The smallest number is negative 15.
Subtract both numbers.
The range is .
Example Question #202 : Calculations
Determine the range of the following numbers:
The range is the difference between the largest and smallest numbers.
The largest number is:
The smallest number is:
Subtract both numbers.
The answer is:
Example Question #203 : Calculations
Evaluate the range of the numbers:
The range is the difference between the largest and smallest numbers.
The largest number is 25.
The smallest numbers is:
Subtract both numbers.
The answer is:
Example Question #204 : Calculations
For a formal dinner that he is planning, James needs to choose among different appetizers, main courses, and desserts. If the dinner has to have of each, how many possible combinations can James choose?
In order to find the total number of possibilities, we will need to multiply the number of choices together. Since we have appetizers, main courses, and desserts, we can write the following to find the number of total possibilities:
There are total possibilities for the three-course dinner.
Example Question #205 : Calculations
A basketball coach is trying to name a captain, a co-captain, and then a team manager from a pool of students. If each student can only hold one post, how many different ways can the coach pick these three positions?
Starting with the captain, the coach will have total choices.
Since the coach will have chosen the captain, there are total choices for co-captain.
Afterwards, the coach will only have total choices for the team manager.
Thus, multiply these numbers together to get the total number of combinations possible for these three positions.
Example Question #206 : Calculations
The sales of a construction supply company are shown for the first six months of a year:
What is the percent change in sales between March and April?
Start by finding the amount that the sales increased from March to April.
To find the percent change, divide the amount increased by the original value from March, then multiply the value by .
Sales increased by .