All SSAT Elementary Level Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1891 : Operations
Pete baked cookies today and cookies yesterday. How many cookies did Pete makie in total over those two days?
You add the number of cookies made in each day, so
Example Question #2112 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Find the sum of and .
To find the sum, we need to add the given numbers together.
Adding the ones place equals .
.
Carry the to the tens place. Adding the tens place then equals .
Together, this gives us .
Example Question #2113 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Amy went to the store to buy three things.
avocado costs her .
carton of milk costs her .
bag of marshmallows costs her .
How much will her grocery bill be?
Add up the cost of the items.
Amy will need to buy all three items.
Example Question #55 : Operations & Algebraic Thinking
Which equation equals ?
and both equal so they are equal.
Example Question #37 : Measurement & Data
David is inches taller than Alison. Alison is inches tall. How tall is David?
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
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 #1893 : Operations
David is inches taller than Alison. Alison is inches tall. How tall is David?
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
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 #1894 : Operations
The fence is inches taller than the grill. The grill is inches. How tall is the fence?
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
This is an addition problem because we have the difference in height from the question. The grill is inches tall and fence is inches taller than the grill, is our difference. We can add our difference to the grill's height to find out how tall the fence is.
Example Question #2117 : Numbers And Operations
The couch is inches longer than the pillow. The pillow is inches long. How long is the couch?
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
This is an addition problem because we have the difference in length from the question. The pillow is inches long and couch is inches longer than the pillow, is our difference. We can add our difference to the pillow's length to find out how long the couch is.
Example Question #2118 : Numbers And Operations
The wall is inches taller than the lamp. The lamp is inches tall. How tall is the wall?
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
This is an addition problem because we have the difference in height from the question. The lamp is inches tall and wall is inches taller than the lamp, is our difference. We can add our difference to the lamp's height to find out how tall the wall is.
Example Question #1176 : Common Core Math: Grade 2
The room is inches longer than the rug. The rug is inches long. How long is the room?
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
inches
This is an addition problem because we have the difference in length from the question. The rug is inches long and room is inches longer than the rug, is our difference. We can add our difference to the rug's length to find out how long the room is.
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