All SSAT Elementary Level Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1071 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Find the sum.
Line up the numbers vertically. Add the ones place first . Keep the 4, carry the 1. Then add the 3 digits in the tens place . Keep the 8. Then add the hundreds place . The sum is 1284
Example Question #1071 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
If Laura has three quarters, two dimes, and one nickel, how much money does she have?
One quarter is , one dime is , and one nickel is.
Three quarters is , 2 dimes is , and one nickel is . If you add these three values you get .
Example Question #1073 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Find the sum of 2.4, 55, and 6.21.
To find the sum, you need to add. Line up all numbers vertically. Since one number has a decimal to the tenths place, one has a decimal to the hundredths place, and one has no decimal, be extra careful to line up the digits correctly! To help you, add a zero to the end of 2.4, and add two zeroes to the end of 55 so that all the digits line up correctly.
Now, add down each column, starting on the right side and moving to the left.
The sum is 63.61.
Example Question #1071 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
If one side of a square is 2 inches, what is the perimeter of the square?
All four sides of a square are equal. So you can add all the sides and you get 8 inches.
Example Question #1072 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Find the sum.
135
136
153
145
135
Line up all numbers vertically. Add up the ones column first:
Carry the “10” in 15. Now add the tens place:
The sum is 135.
Example Question #1 : Adding Multi Digit Decimals
Samantha went to the toy store and bought three things:
2 bouncy balls: $0.49 each
1 coloring book: $4.75 each
How much money did Samantha spend at the toy store?
To find the answer, you must add up all three items. Be careful to add $0.49 TWO times because Samantha bought 2 bouncy balls:
Samantha spent $5.73 at the toy store.
Example Question #1073 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Line up the numbers so the ones and tens places are aligned.
, carry the
Answer:
Example Question #1074 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Mikey's birthday is three weeks and two days from today. If today's date is July 7th, when is Mikey's birthday?
July 21st
July 28th
July 8th
July 23rd
July 30th
July 30th
Since a week consists of seven days, three weeks is equal to 21 days. Next, we should add two additional days, letting us know that Mikey's birthday is 23 days from July 7th. To find when his birthday is, simply add 23 and 7 to get 30!
Example Question #861 : Operations
Find the sum.
The correct answer is 841. We start in the ones column on the far right and add 6 and 5. This is 11 so we have to carry the tens digit (1) to the next column and being the ones digit (also a 1) down. Adding the tens column we get
so once again we carry the 1 and bring the 4 down. Next we add the hundreds column which
which we bring down. Thus the final answer is 841.
Example Question #1075 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
If a plane left New York at 10:25 AM and landed in Miami, Florida 3 hours and 45 minutes later, what time would the plane land?
2:10 PM
2:10 AM
1:10 AM
3:10 PM
1:10 PM
2:10 PM
In order to figure out what time is 3 hours and 45 minutes after 10:25 AM, first deal with the minutes. 45 minutes after 10:25 AM is 11:10 AM. Now add 3 hours to that. 12:10 PM is one hour, 1:10 PM is two hours, and 2:10 PM is three hours. Thus 2:10 PM is the answer.
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