All SSAT Middle Level Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #23 : Convert Among Different Sized Standard Measurement Units: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Md.A.1
How many are in
To solve this problem we can make proportions.
We know that , and we can use as our unknown.
Next, we want to cross multiply and divide to isolate the on one side.
The will cancel and we are left with
Example Question #25 : Converting Units Of Measurement
How many are in
To solve this problem we can make proportions.
We know that , and we can use as our unknown.
Next, we want to cross multiply and divide to isolate the on one side.
The will cancel and we are left with
Example Question #24 : Convert Among Different Sized Standard Measurement Units: Ccss.Math.Content.5.Md.A.1
How many are in
To solve this problem we can make proportions.
We know that , and we can use as our unknown.
Next, we want to cross multiply and divide to isolate the on one side.
The will cancel and we are left with
Example Question #73 : Measurement & Data
Today Jenny worked on homework for minutes when she got home from school and then worked on homework for hours after dinner. In minutes, what was the total time that Jenny spent working on homework?
The first thing we need to do is put our hours into minutes because our final answer is asking for minutes. We know that . We can set up a proportion and cross multiply to solve.
Then we can divide to isolate the .
Now we can add our minutes from before and after dinner together to find our total.
Example Question #2 : Use The Four Operations To Solve Word Problems Involving Various Measures: Ccss.Math.Content.4.Md.A.2
Jessica ran sprints for seconds, and Megan ran sprints for minutes. How many more minutes did Megan run than Jessica?
The first thing we need to do is put our seconds into minutes because our final answer is asking for minutes. We know that . We can set up a proportion and cross multiply to solve.
Then we can divide to isolate the .
Now we need to subtract to find our difference.
Example Question #3 : Use The Four Operations To Solve Word Problems Involving Various Measures: Ccss.Math.Content.4.Md.A.2
Joe’s school is feet from his house, and his classroom is another inches once he gets to the school. In inches, how far does he walk to his classroom?
The first thing we need to do is put our feet into inches because our final answer is asking for inches. We know that . We can set up a proportion and cross multiply to solve.
Then we can divide to isolate the .
Now we can add our inches together to find our total.
Example Question #4 : Use The Four Operations To Solve Word Problems Involving Various Measures: Ccss.Math.Content.4.Md.A.2
Tim has liters of soda. He pours milliliters into a glass and drinks it all. In milliliters, how much soda is left?
The first thing we need to do is put our liters into milliliters because our final answer is asking for milliliters. We know that . We can set up a proportion and cross multiply to solve.
Then we can divide to isolate the .
Now we can subtract to find out how much is left.
Example Question #51 : How To Find A Proportion
Ella wants to make 30 cookies, but the recipe only makes 12 cookies. What does she have to multiply all of the ingredients by in order to make the right amount of cookies?
The proportion of the amount of cookies the recipe makes to the cookies she wants to make is . If you divide by , you get . Ella will have to multiply each ingredient by in order to make 30 cookies.
Example Question #7 : Use The Four Operations To Solve Word Problems Involving Various Measures: Ccss.Math.Content.4.Md.A.2
Sarah walked to the stop sign, and then to her friend’s house. In feet, how far did she walk?
The first thing we need to do is put our inches into feet because our final answer is asking for feet. We know that . We can set up a proportion and cross multiply to solve.
Then we can divide to isolate the .
Now we can add our feet together to find our total.
Example Question #8 : Use The Four Operations To Solve Word Problems Involving Various Measures: Ccss.Math.Content.4.Md.A.2
Avery has of juice. She pours into a pitcher. In , how much of the juice is not in the pitcher?
Because our systems of measurements are the same, the first thing we want to do is subtract.
Our answer is asking us for milliliters, so we need to convert into milliliters. We know that . We can set up a proportion and cross multiply to solve.
Then we can divide to isolate the .