SSAT Upper Level Math : SSAT Upper Level Quantitative (Math)
Study concepts, example questions & explanations for SSAT Upper Level Math
All SSAT Upper Level Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Rational Numbers
In a class of 
Let 
Now, since we have 
Since we want to find the number of juniors, we need to find the value of 
Example Question #2 : Rational Numbers
In a zoo with 
Let 
Since the zoo has 
Because we want the number of birds, we need to find the value of 
Example Question #3 : Rational Numbers
In a high school of 
Let 
Because the high school has 
Since we want to find out how many juniors there are, we need the value of 
Example Question #4 : Rational Numbers
In a high school, the ratio of freshmen to seniors is 
Set up the following proportion, with 
Now, cross-multiply and solve for 
Example Question #5 : Rational Numbers
On a beach, the ratio of crabs to seagulls is 
Let 
Since there are 
Because the question asks for the number of crabs, we need to find the value of 
Example Question #1 : Decide If Two Quantiies Are In A Proportional Relationship: Ccss.Math.Content.7.Rp.A.2a
There are 
Write the numbers of boys and girls as a fraction, then simplify.
Example Question #7 : Rational Numbers
At a high school, there are 
Write the number of seniors and numbers of freshmen as a fraction:
That fraction is equivalent to 
Example Question #8 : Rational Numbers
The angles in a triangle are in the ratio 
Let 
Since all the angles in a triangle need to add up to 
Because we want the value of the largest angle, we need to find the value of 
Example Question #2 : Decide If Two Quantiies Are In A Proportional Relationship: Ccss.Math.Content.7.Rp.A.2a
The angles in a triangle have a ratio of 
Let 
Since there are 
Since we want the value of the smallest angle, find the value of 
Example Question #71 : Number Concepts And Operations
In a factory, there are 
First, find the number of red bottles and blue bottles.
Let 
There are 
Now, because the question wants to find how many more blue bottles than red bottles there are, subtract the number of red bottles from the number of blue bottles.
All SSAT Upper Level Math Resources
