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Arithmetic Problems

1. John is currently 4 years old. Sally will be 8 years older than John in 8 years. 2. Timothy is currently 2 years old. Kim was 5 years old 2 years ago. 3. Rachel will be 10 years old in 3 years. 4. Susan is currently 6 years old. Greg is currently 15 years old. 5. Andrew is currently 7 years old. Sam was 8 years old 5 years ago. Lauren was 2 years old 5 years ago.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
165 views3 pages

Arithmetic Problems

1. John is currently 4 years old. Sally will be 8 years older than John in 8 years. 2. Timothy is currently 2 years old. Kim was 5 years old 2 years ago. 3. Rachel will be 10 years old in 3 years. 4. Susan is currently 6 years old. Greg is currently 15 years old. 5. Andrew is currently 7 years old. Sam was 8 years old 5 years ago. Lauren was 2 years old 5 years ago.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Arithmetic Problems

1. Sally is 3 times as old as John. 8 years from now, Sally will be twice as old as
John. How old is John?

2. Kim is 6 years more than twice Timothy's age. 2 years ago, Kim was three
times as old as Timothy. How old was Kim 2 years ago?

3. Leah is 2 less than 3 times Rachel's age. 3 years from now, Leah will be 7
more than twice Rachel's age. How old will Rachel be in 3 years from now?

4. Becca is twice as old as Susan and Greg is 9 years older than Susan. 3 years
ago, Becca was 9 less than 3 times Susan's age. How old is Greg now?

5. Lauren is 3 less than twice Andrew's age. 4 years from now, Sam will be 2
more than twice Andrew's age. 5 years ago, Sam was three times Andrew's age.
How old was Lauren 5 years ago?

Example:

Sam had 120 teddy bears in his toy store. He sold of them at $12 each. How much did he receive?

Solution: Step 1: Find the number of teddy bears sold.

He sold 80 teddy bears.

Step 2: Find how much money he received.

80 × 12 = 960

He received $960.

One half of the students in a school are girls, 3/5 of these girls are studying in lower classes. What
fraction of girls are studying in lower classes?
Solution:

Fraction of girls studying in school = 1/2

Fraction of girls studying in lower classes = 3/5 of 1/2

= 3/5 × 1/2

= 3 × 1/5 × 2

= 3/10

Therefore, 3/10 of girls studying in lower classes.

3. Maddy reads three-fifth of 75 pages of his lesson. How many more pages he need to complete the
lesson?

Solution:

Maddy reads = 3/5 of 75

= 3/5 × 75

= 45 pages.

Maddy has to read = 75 – 45.

= 30 pages.
Therefore, Maddy has to read 30 more pages.

4. A herd of cows gives 4 litres of milk each day. But each cow gives one-third of total milk each day.
They give 24 litres milk in six days. How many cows are there in the herd?

Solution:

A herd of cows gives 4 litres of milk each day.


Each cow gives one-third of total milk each day = 1/3 of 4
Therefore, each cow gives 4/3 of milk each day.
Total no. of cows = 4 ÷ 4/3

=4×¾

=3

Therefore there are 3 cows in the herd.

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