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Getting to know the concept and term 'problem'


• You will practice making inequalities and comparing numbers;
• You will get to know the concept of a 'problem' and its parts – the condition and the question;
• You will learn to choose the question and solution for the condition of a problem;
• You will calculate expressions with addition and subtraction;
• You will solve a problem using a short record and a diagram;
• You will strengthen your knowledge about the composition of numbers up to 10;
• You will improve your skills in finding the sum and difference of two numbers.


1
Calculate. Choose the correct numbers.
2
Drag and drop the correct sign: greater than, less than, or equal to.
3
Find the whole for each pair.
Drag the correct answers.
4
Count the total cents in each group.
Drag the numbers and signs to make the comparison true
5
Calculate. Choose the correct numbers.
6
Drag the number that comes next.
7
Find the missing part.
Drag the correct number.
8
Make two subtraction sentences from each addition sentence.
Drag the missing numbers.
9
Let's make a math story using this picture!
Look, there are seven little chicks hiding near the mother hen.
Then, two more chicks run over to join them.
Every word problem has two important parts: what we know and the question.
What we know is our story:
"Seven chicks are near the hen, and two more chicks run over."
And here is the question:
"How many chicks are there now?
Let’s show our story in a Number Bond!
Our known parts are 7 and 2,
and the whole is our mystery with a question mark.
How do we solve this problem?
We have 7 and we add 2.
That makes 9.
The answer is: 9 chicks.
10
Drag the question that matches the story.
11
Look at the whole and the parts.
Complete the number bonds.
12
Listen to the story problem.
Mary has 5 small dolls and 2 big dolls.
How many dolls does Mary have in all?
Drag the correct equation to the problem.
13
Find the true equations and inequalities. Select them.
14
Listen to the story.
There are 8 plums and 2 apples.
How many pieces of fruit are there in all?
Look at the number bond and drag the correct equation.
15
Look at the parts.
Find the whole for each robot and drag the numbers.
16
Look at the picture.
Use the number bond to solve the problem.
17
Calculate. Choose the correct numbers.