All SSAT Elementary Level Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #933 : Operations & Algebraic Thinking
If , then __________
This is an example of commutative property. Commutative property of addition means that you can change the order of the smallest two numbers when adding, and it will always equal the biggest number.
Example Question #1603 : How To Add
When counting by s, what number comes after
When counting by s, we add to our previous number.
Example Question #2671 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Solve the following:
When adding any number by the only number that will change in your answer is the hundreds place.
Example Question #2452 : Operations
If I have dollar bills, pennies, and quarters, how much money do I have?
Each dollar bill is worth , each penny is worth and each quarter is worth .
We have dollar bills, pennies, and quarters.
When we add dollars and cents, we add dollars to dollars and cents to cents.
We have and which is written as
Example Question #2672 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Which sequence below follows the rule of adding
The only sequence from above that adds each time is
Example Question #466 : Operations & Algebraic Thinking
What is the equation that shows the sum of the squares represented by this rectangular array?
When we count the number of squares in this picture we get . We have rows with squares in each row. Our math equation for this picture could be written as
Example Question #2673 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Which sequence below follows the rule of adding
The only sequence from above that adds each time is
Example Question #5 : Word Problems: Addition Of Three Whole Numbers Whose Sum Is 20 Or Less: Ccss.Math.Content.1.Oa.A.2
During my hockey game, James scored goals in the first period, no goals in the second period, and goals in the third period. How many total goals did James score?
This is an addition problem because we want to know how many total points were scored when we put all the points together. When we put things together we are adding.
We can start at and count up .
Example Question #1 : Understanding The Associative Property
Which is an example of the associative property?
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The associative property says that, when you are only adding or only multiplying, the way you group the items in a series does not matter. Given 6 + 3 + 2 = 11, whether you group (6 + 3) + 2 or 6 + (3 + 2), the outcome does not change as the order in which you sum the numbers does not matter.
Example Question #2674 : Ssat Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Write 12 down. Then write the 3 below the 2 in 12.
Multiply the bottom number with the top numbers, starting on the right:
The answer is 36.
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