This group is from 2002.
Problem 2
Difficulty: Easy and fun.
Problem 40
Difficulty: Fairly difficult for your students.
Standard instructions for this series: No calculator allowed. Express answers in reduced form. Rationalize denominators. Radicals must be reduced. All numbers are base ten unless otherwise specified. Do not approximate radicals or π. Leave such answers as 1025π or √39, for example. Source: UVM Math Contest
answer 02 and answer 40.
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Showing posts with label Fractions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fractions. Show all posts
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
The daily Two, from 2002: 1 and 41
Starting a new set! This group is from 2002. As with the previous ones, I'll post two at a time so you won't be tempted to work through all 41 at once. You have to eat, you know. Just looking out for your basic health.
Problem 1
Difficulty: Easy and fun. I really don't get why students freak out over these simple fraction problems. Okay, I do understand ... not enough practice. So here's another practice problem.
Problem 41
Difficulty: Until you see it, "What?" When you see it, "D'oh!"
Simple geometry and two nifty trigonometric doodads.
Standard instructions for this series: No calculator allowed. Express answers in reduced form. Rationalize denominators. Radicals must be reduced. All numbers are base ten unless otherwise specified. Do not approximate radicals or π. Leave such answers as 1025π or √39, for example. Source: UVM Math Contest
answer 01 and answer 41.
Problem 1
Difficulty: Easy and fun. I really don't get why students freak out over these simple fraction problems. Okay, I do understand ... not enough practice. So here's another practice problem.
Problem 41
Difficulty: Until you see it, "What?" When you see it, "D'oh!"
Simple geometry and two nifty trigonometric doodads.
Standard instructions for this series: No calculator allowed. Express answers in reduced form. Rationalize denominators. Radicals must be reduced. All numbers are base ten unless otherwise specified. Do not approximate radicals or π. Leave such answers as 1025π or √39, for example. Source: UVM Math Contest
answer 01 and answer 41.
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