All MAP 3rd Grade Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Map 3rd Grade Math
What is the pattern for the numbers in the X column to the numbers in the Y column?
Multiply
Add
Multiply
Add
Multiply
The question is asking what do we do to the value is the X column to get the value in the Y column. If we look at each value, we should see that each X value is multiplied by to get the Y value.
To find the rule, you may have to do some trial and error. The most important thing to remember is, once you think you have the rule, make sure to test the rule with all of the X values.
Example Question #2 : Map 3rd Grade Math
What is the pattern for the numbers in the X column to the numbers in the Y column?
Add
Add
Add
Multiply
Add
The question is asking what do we do to the value is the X column to get the value in the Y column. If we look at each value, we should see that is added to each X value to get the Y value.
To find the rule, you may have to do some trial and error. The most important thing to remember is, once you think you have the rule, make sure to test the rule with all of the X values.
Example Question #3 : Map 3rd Grade Math
Jessica has been collecting beads all summer. She started with beads and by the end of the summer she was able to add more beads to her collection. On the first day of school she wants to evenly split the beads up amongst her friends. How many beads will each friend get?
To solve this problem, we first have to find our unknowns. Our unknowns are the number of beads she will have by the end of the summer and the number of beads each of her friends will receive. We can set up equations for these unknowns by letting represent the beads that she has at the end of the summer and represent the number of beads each of her friends will receive.
because she gets more beads by the end of the summer.
because she is splitting up her total amount of beads between friends. When you split something up evenly you divide.
Example Question #4 : Map 3rd Grade Math
What is rounded to the nearest hundred?
When we round a number to the hundreds place we look to our tens place to tell us if we round up or down. If the number in our tens place is or greater, we round up. If the number in the tens place is or less, we round down. When we round up, the number in the hundreds place increases by and all the other numbers become . When we round down, the number in the hundreds place stays the same and all the other numbers become .
In this case, is equal to so our rounded number is
Example Question #1 : Numbers And Operations
What fraction is equivalent to
The two lines above are the same length. The top line is split into pieces and the bottom line is split into pieces.
and are equivalent because they occupy the same position on the number line.
Example Question #2 : Numbers And Operations
Fill in the blank with the correct symbol.
__________
We can create a fraction model to help us solve the problem. The fraction models below show and
is greater than , or is less than , because more of the model is filled in.
Example Question #3 : Map 3rd Grade Math
The shape below can be categorized as a ____________.
quadrilateral
square
rhombus
rectangle
quadrilateral
This shape is a quadrilateral because it has sides, and by definition a -sided shape is a quadrilateral.
This shape cannot be a square because it does not have equal side lengths.
This shape cannot be a rectangle because its opposite sides are not equal in length, nor are the angles all s.
This shape cannot be a rhombus because it does not have opposite, parallel sides and angles, nor does it have equal side lengths.
Example Question #6 : Map 3rd Grade Math
The shape below can be categorized as a ____________.
parallelogram and a square
trapezoid and a square
trapezoid and a parallelogram
trapezoid and a quadrilateral
trapezoid and a quadrilateral
This shape is both a trapezoid and quadrilateral. This shape is a trapezoid because a trapezoid only has one set of parallel sides, which in this case is the top and the base lines. This shape is also a quadrilateral because it has sides, and a quadrilateral is any -sided figure.
This shape is not a parallelogram because a parallelogram has two sets of parallel sides, and this shape only has one.
This shape is not a rhombus because a rhombus has to have equal sides, or opposite equal acute angles, and this shape does not have equal sides, nor are the opposite angles equal or acute. The two top angles are obtuse angles.
Example Question #4 : Map 3rd Grade Math
The shape below can be categorized as a ____________.
rectangle, parallelogram, and quadrilateral
rectangle, parallelogram, and rhombus
rectangle, parallelogram, and triangle
rectangle, square, and quadrilateral
rectangle, parallelogram, and quadrilateral
This shape is a rectangle because a rectangle has to have all angles, and a this shape has all angles. But, a rectangle is also a quadrilateral and a parallelogram.
A rectangle can be categorized as a quadrilateral because by definition a quadrilateral is a -sided figure, and a rectangle has sides.
A rectangle can be categorized as a parallelogram because a parallelogram has to have sides with opposite sides being parallel, and a rectangle has sides with opposite sides being parallel.
This shape can't be categorized has a square or a rhombus because a square and a rhombus both have to have equal sides. Also, this shape can't be categorized as a triangle because a triangle only has sides. Also, this shape
Example Question #5 : Map 3rd Grade Math
What is the area of the figure below?
Area is the amount of space inside the boarder of a two dimensional shape. This shape is made up of unit squares. We can count the number of squares within the shape to find the area.
There are squares within the shape, so the area is
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