Math Olympiad 1( Week 41 Quiz 8) 1. What is the half of 4? 2. Combine all of the numbers and signs in different ways until you make an equation, or number sentence, that equals one of the answer choices. 17+
3. Combine all of the numbers and signs in different ways until you make an equation, or number sentence, that equals one of the answer choices. 24−
4. George stand in line at an entrance. There are 8 people before him. What place is he? 5. Look at the design in the larger rectangle with a portion missing and determine which of the choices correctly completes the pattern.
6. There is one duck among a group of chickens. If they stand in line, there are 2 chickens on the left of this duck, and there are 3 chickens on the right of this duck. How many chickens are there in tatal? 7. Each person that goes to a bank office is assigned a sequential number in order before being called for service. John arrived at the bank after Hillary and there were 3 people between them. John was assigned number 8. What was the number assigned to Hillary? 8. Look at the design in the larger rectangle with a portion missing and determine which of the choices correctly completes the pattern.
9. Look at the design in the larger rectangle with a portion missing and determine which of the choices correctly completes the pattern.
10. Look at the design in the larger rectangle with a portion missing and determine which of the choices correctly completes the pattern.
11. Look at the design in the larger rectangle with a portion missing and determine which of the choices correctly completes the pattern.
12. Look at the design in the larger rectangle with a portion missing and determine which of the choices correctly completes the pattern.
13. Look at the design in the larger rectangle with a portion missing and determine which of the choices correctly completes the pattern.
14. Look at the design in the larger rectangle with a portion missing and determine which of the choices correctly completes the pattern.
15. There are 9 students lining up in a row. There are 3 students on Susan's left, how many students are on Susan's right? |