Magdalene Sim
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 6 chevron_right Measurement

Replies 1

Vina Lim

Sorry I don't know how to rotate the photo

6 years ago

Adrian Ng
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 6 chevron_right Fractions

Making it visual...

Replies 6

Cholan Kanimozhi

can anybody explain this?.thanks in advance.

6 years ago
Adrian Ng

Can you accept this?

6 years ago
Cholan Kanimozhi

yes,but cannot guess the change in units,.thank u for immediate rep

6 years ago
Adrian Ng

What about this?

6 years ago
Cholan Kanimozhi

ok,6 parts so times 2

6 years ago
Cholan Kanimozhi

oh.yes,now i know.thanks a lot

6 years ago

Linda Tay
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Can anyone help me with this question? Thanks!

Replies 21

Ida Tan

6 years ago
Ling Fong Tan

2u +1769 = 4743

6 years ago
Linda Tay

Thank you!

6 years ago
Hussain Sadiq

6 years ago
Mohi Uddin Ahmed

Hussain Sadiq that question is for year 3, they haven't been taught algebra yet...lol

6 years ago
Rezal Samad

he he he but Hussain Sadiq good job!!!

6 years ago
Mohi Uddin Ahmed

...by the way Hussain was my student in secondary!! Lol

6 years ago
Hussain Sadiq

Woops. Will leave the letters out and use shapes instead next time.

6 years ago
Rezal Samad

student teacher conference here.... he he he

6 years ago
Mohi Uddin Ahmed

...I should also mention in England before I taught bar modelling.

6 years ago
Rezal Samad

that how I teach my son who is in primary 3 using Algebra and my wife complaints.. Primary 3 still haven't learn algebra.. Opps

6 years ago
Jessica Mummy

Linda Tay, pls post more of p3 questions for my p3 boy to solve.. :)

6 years ago
Alex R. S. Chia

Don't know if this is correct method

6 years ago
Soo Vei Li

Alex R. S. Chia, your method is correct but students learn to solve simultaneous equations only in the secondary school. Hence the Model Method makes such questions accessible for students even at the primary level.

6 years ago
Alex R. S. Chia

Alternatively

6 years ago
Linda Tay

😱 I'm totally rusty from these. I need to start revising before I teach my son. 😓

6 years ago
Yew Keong

P3 uses model to solve. They r not taught algebra yet.

6 years ago
Rachel Tan

Not jus P3 learnt model method,my P2 ger is using tis to solve maths.I'm always glueless,starting to search online to upgrade myself.

6 years ago
Kim Purushothaman

6 years ago
Kim Purushothaman

The A and B. Method is more for sec 2. The unitary method is more for primary school

6 years ago
Ruth Chew

Algebra method only suitable for kids who have some knowledge of algebra.

6 years ago

Julia Yeo
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 6 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Hi , can help me and explain how to do this question .P6Thank you

Replies 4

Low Yew Fai

add all the numbers together and you get 2 x of the total height of A, B and R. Divide by 2, you get the total height of 3 boys. To find A, use total minus B and R.

6 years ago
Julia Yeo

Thank you

6 years ago
David Samuel

A=1.475 B=1.585 R =1.375

6 years ago
Jasmine Tan

6 years ago

Xiaoju Xie
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 4 chevron_right Measurement

Hi , can someone help with this, thanks!

Replies 3

Soo Vei Li

This question has more than one solution as it does not have enough information about the breadth of the rectangle. That the perimeter is 56 means that values of x and y that satisfy 6x+2y=56 or 3x+y=28 (where x is length of square and y is breadth of rectangle) such as x=8 and y=4 will give possible areas of the figure. Area in this case would be (24x4)+3(4x4)=144 sq.cm. Another possible solution is when x=7 and y=7. Area of figure in this case would be 6(7x7)=284 sq.cm

6 years ago
Ben Tang

Yes. This is a bad question because they didn't state that the breadth of the rectangle is equal to that of the square. For instance, if the squares'sides were 6 cm in length instead of 7 cm, then the rectangle will have a breath of 10cm.

6 years ago
Xiaoju Xie

Thank you

6 years ago