All MAP 2nd Grade Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Map 2nd Grade Math
Solve:
When we add to a two digit number, the only number that changes in our answer is the tens position, and it will always go up by
. Mentally, we can add
to the number in the tens place to find our answer.
Example Question #2 : Map 2nd Grade Math
David is taller than Alison. Alison is
tall. How tall is David?
This is an addition problem because we have the difference in height from the question. Alison is inches tall and David is
inches taller than her,
is our difference. We can add our difference to Alison's height to find out how tall David is.
Example Question #3 : Map 2nd Grade Math
Add:
When we add two digit numbers, we start by adding the numbers in the ones place.
Next, we need to add the numbers in the tens place.
The final answer is
Example Question #4 : Map 2nd Grade Math
What digit is in the hundreds place?
For three-digit numbers, there will be a ones place, a tens place, and a hundreds place.
The digit in the ones place will always be the first number on the right, the tens place will be directly to the left of the ones place, and the hundreds place will be directly to the left of the tens place. See the diagram below.
For the number , the
is in the ones place, the
is in the tens place, and the
is in the hundreds place.
is the correct answer.
Example Question #5 : Map 2nd Grade Math
For the number provided, what digit is in the ones place?
For three-digit numbers, there will be a ones place, a tens place, and a hundreds place.
The digit in the ones place will always be the first number on the right, the tens place will be directly to the left of the ones place, and the hundreds place will be directly to the left of the tens place. See the diagram below.
For the number , the
is in the ones place, the
is in the tens place, and the
is in the hundreds place.
is the correct answer.
Example Question #6 : Map 2nd Grade Math
What is the missing number?
,
,
, __________,
This series is counting up by .
When counting by ,
is between
and
.
Example Question #1 : Geometry
Select the shape that has only angles.
Cube
Triangle
Square
Pentagon
Triangle
A triangle is a shape with sides and
angles. A triangle is the only shape with
angles.
Example Question #2 : Geometry
Why is this shape a circle?
Because it is a flat shape
Because its color is blue
Because it is small
Because it is a round, closed shape
Because it is a round, closed shape
A circle is a round shape, with no sides or edges.
Though a circle is a flat shape, there are many other flat shapes. For example, a square, triangle, rectangle, etc. So this is not the best answer. Also, the color and the size of a shape does make determine the shape type.
Example Question #3 : Geometry
Select the shape that has only sides.
Square
Hexagon
Pentagon
Triangle
Pentagon
A pentagon has sides.
A hexagon has sides, a square has
sides, and a triangle has
sides.
Example Question #1 : Measurement And Data
How many squares make up the rectangle?
We can count the squares within the rectangle to answer this question. When we count the squares, there are squares that make up the rectangle.
All MAP 2nd Grade Math Resources
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