Everyday Math Unit 4 Cumulative Assessment

Subtract fifty-two from one hundred twelve and then multiply by two.

• 52-112*2

• (112-52) * 2

• (112*2)-52

Subtract fifty-two from one hundred twelve and divide the difference by three.

• 112-52/3

• 112-(52/3)

• (112-52)/3

Multiply the difference of one hundred twelve and fifty-two by six.

• (112-52)*6

• 112 - (52*6)

• 112-52*6

Jocelyn collected $2 from 30 family members and an additional $20 from her mom. Half of the money went to pay for party supplies. Which expression models the amount of money used to pay for party supplies?

• 2 * 30 + 20 / 2

• (2*30) + (20/2)

• [(2*30) + 20] / 2

Jayden said "A book does not have volume because you cannot pack it with cubes and count the cubes that fill it." Is Jayden correct?

• Yes

• No, you can count the pages instead to find the volume.

• No, you can find the volume be multiplying its length, width and height.

Which are the ways to find the volume?

• Completely fill the prism with cubes and count the number of cubes it took to fill the prism.

• Add the base and the height.

• Use the length and width to find the base area, then multiply this by the height.

• Use the formula V = l x w x h to calculate the volume.

Estimate 636 * 17

• 600 * 20

• 700 * 10

• 600 *10

What is the volume?

• (36 cm X 25 cm X 2 cm) + (36 cm X 25 cm X 1 cm)

• (36 cm X 25 cm X 2 cm) 1 (36 cm X 25 cm X 1 cm)

• 36 cm X 25 cm X 2 cm X 1 cm

Jennifer is helping pack prize boxes for the school fair. She has 73 prizes to put in 16 boxes. She wants to put the same number of prizes in each box. How many prizes should she put in each box? What should you do with the remainder?

• 4 prizes, round up the number of prizes.

• 4 prizes, ignore the remainder.

• 4 9/16, turn the remainder into a fraction.

Sharon has 3 cookies. She want to eat the cookies for dessert for 5 days. If she eats the same amount of cookie each day, how much cookies should she eat each day for dessert

• 3 /5

• 5/3

• 15