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DOUBLE Jeopardy

DOUBLE Jeopardy. Colossal Math Review Questions Courtesy of CETE Testbuilder and KanEd.  Click this box to show answer.  Click this box to give a hint. Double Jeopardy. . 200 - Number Sense. An egg tray holds 30 eggs. If you have 2,346 eggs, how many trays will you need? A.78 trays

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DOUBLE Jeopardy

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  1. DOUBLE Jeopardy Colossal Math Review Questions Courtesy of CETE Testbuilder and KanEd. Click this box to show answer. Click this box to give a hint.

  2. Double Jeopardy

  3. 200 - Number Sense An egg tray holds 30 eggs. If you have 2,346 eggs, how many trays will you need? A.78 trays B.79 trays C.80 trays D.81 trays  (78 won’t be enough) Back to Gameboard

  4. 400 - Number Sense Choose the best measure for the weight of a moose. A.900 pounds B.9 pounds C.90 pounds D.9,000 pounds E.answer not given  Back to Gameboard

  5. 600 - Number Sense Jeremy has a dog that is 24 weeks 1 day old and Celeste has a dog that is 8 weeks 5 days old. How much older is Jeremy's dog? A.15 weeks 2 days B.15 weeks 3 days C.15 weeks 6 days D.16 weeks 4 days  Back to Gameboard

  6. 800 - Number Sense John's father is a farmer. He is putting a fence around a rectangular 10-acre plot of land. To determine how long of a fence is needed, he should use a measure of: A.area B.volume C.perimeter D.mass  Back to Gameboard

  7. 1000 - Number Sense How many feet of edging are needed to go around a table top that measures 42 inches by 60 inches? A.15.5 feet B.17 feet C.18 feet D.16 feet  Back to Gameboard

  8. 200 - Data A data set is shown below. 26 35 52 47 61 47 98 76 80 What is the RANGE of the data set? A.47 B.52 C.54 D.72  Back to Gameboard

  9. 400 - Data Which set of numbers has the greatest MAXIMUM value? A.22 41 41 79 39 36 45 B.30 21 71 60 75 60 43 52 C.58 38 39 73 38 39 D.60 41 35 60 59 70 31  Back to Gameboard

  10. 600 - Data Find the mean of the following numbers: 67, 82, 45, 91, 95 A.72 B.75 C.76 D.80  Back to Gameboard

  11. 800 - Data Which set of numbers has a MODE of 42? A.42 60 38 17 53 19 44 B.61 42 18 37 51 42 28 C.10 52 29 18 42 30 37 D.38 42 49 16 35 50 48  Back to Gameboard

  12. 1000 - Data Last season's points scored per game for a high school football team are shown below. 23 15 15 7 0 13 12 21 18 10 What is the MEDIAN number of points scored? A.6.5 B.13.4 C.14 D.15  0 7 10 12 13 15 15 18 21 23  (13+15) ÷ 2 Back to Gameboard

  13. 200 - Estimation What would be the best way to Estimate $428.96 + $ 379.25 • Add then estimate to nearest hundred. • Estimate both numbers to nearest ones place and then add. • Estimate both numbers to the nearest hundred place and then add. • Add, then estimate to the nearest tens.  400 + 400 Back to Gameboard

  14. 400 - Estimation Which of the following would give the best estimate of 824 + 579? A.800 + 500 B.800 + 600 C.900 + 500 D.900 + 600  Back to Gameboard

  15. 600 - Estimation The Pacific Ocean has an approximate area of 68,802,000 square miles. The Atlantic Ocean covers an approximate area of 31,530,000 square miles. Approximately how many square miles do these two oceans cover? A.90,232,000 sq. miles B.100,332,000 sq. miles C.1,000,332,000 sq. miles D.100,322,000 sq. miles  (no need to round because they have both already been rounded. Back to Gameboard

  16. 800 - Estimation Mr. Ramos drove 257.630 miles one week. The following week he drove 298.348 miles. How many miles did Mr. Ramos drive in two weeks? Round your answer to the nearest hundredth. A.555.98 miles B.555.99 miles C.556.00 miles D.555.38 miles  Back to Gameboard

  17. 1000 - Estimation An addition problem is shown below. Alvin wants to ESTIMATE the sum of the problem by rounding each fraction to the nearest whole number before adding. Which should be his ESTIMATE? A.31 B.33 C.34 D.36 3 1 2 5 7 1 + 7 + 6 + 8 + 9 4 3 5 9 12  (2 + 7 + 6 + 9 + 10 = 34) Back to Gameboard

  18. 200 - Division Solve for r: 56 ÷ r = 8 A. r = 5 B. r = 6 C. r = 7 D. r = 8  Back to Gameboard

  19. 400 - Division Solve for p: P ÷ 7 = 321 r 5 A.2225 B.2252 C.2247 D.5225 Think… (321 x 7) + 5 gives me what?  Back to Gameboard

  20. 600 - Division Solve: 6387 ÷ 8 A. 789 r. 3 B. 898 r. 5 C. 797 r. 11 D. 798 r. 3  Back to Gameboard

  21. 800 - Division Solve: 23422 ÷ 14 A. 1561 r. 6 B. 1673 C. 1534 r. 13 D. 163  Back to Gameboard

  22. 1000 - Division Solve for m: m ÷ 18 = 87986 r. 14 A. 1583748 B. 1823123 r. 11 C. 1583762 D. 1538383  Back to Gameboard

  23. 200 - Story Problems The Rose Bowl stadium will seat 102,125 fans for football games. The Superdome will seat 97,465, and Veterans Stadium will seat 65,352. How many seats are there in the Rose Bowl and Veterans Stadium? A.264,933 seats B.199,683 seats C.167,477 seats D.162,808 seats Think…What is the question asking?  Back to Gameboard

  24. 400 - Story Problems In five days of vacation driving, the Gonzalez family drove 425, 513, 524, 411, and 387 miles. If their speedometer reading was 23,496 when they left home, what was it when they returned? A.21,236 B.25,756 C.27,556 D.25,657 A speedometer shows how many miles a car has traveled.  Back to Gameboard

  25. 600 - Story Problems There are 565 students enrolled in Martin Luther King school. Each student drinks an average of 6 cartons of milk per week. How many cartons of milk are needed each week? A.571 cartons of milk B.3,309 cartons of milk C.3,380 cartons of milk D.3,390 cartons of milk  Back to Gameboard

  26. 800 - Story Problems Fred and Joe started walking from the same point in opposite directions. Joe walked 3 mph and Fred walked 4 mph. How far apart are they after 3 hours? A.3 miles B.7 miles C.21 miles D.36 miles mph = miles per hour Draw a picture!  Back to Gameboard

  27. 1000 - Story Problems Ryan made and sold model cars for a hobby. Last year he sold 18 and received a total of $252. What was the average amount he received for each model? A.$12 per model B.$14 per model C.$18 per model D.$20 per model  Back to Gameboard

  28. Final Jeopardy A band teacher and a math teacher recorded how many ounces of water they drank each day for a week. The table below shows the data that the teachers recorded. Which conclusion about the data in the table is true? A. The mean number of ounces of water consumed daily is equal for both teachers. B. The median number of ounces of water consumed daily is equal for both teachers. C. The mode of the number of ounces of water consumed daily is equal for both teachers. D. The range of the number of ounces of water consumed daily is equal for both teachers. To The Answer

  29. Question - What is the same?  Mean: Band: 418/ 7 = 59.7 oz Math:438/7 = 62.6 oz Median: Band: 40, 53, 53, 64, 66, 70, 72 X X X X X X Math: 43, 56, 61, 64, 68, 68, 78 X X X X X X Medians are the same!  A.The mean is equal for both teachers. B.The median is equal for both teachers. C.The mode is equal for both teachers. D.The range is equal for both teachers. Back to Gameboard

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