The video tutorial covers the basics of addition and subtraction, focusing on their application in solving money-related word problems. It explains the concepts of addition and subtraction, provides examples, and highlights key words that help identify which operation to use. The tutorial also guides viewers through solving money problems and encourages practicing these skills in real-life scenarios.

What does the addition sign indicate in a math problem?

• The total or sum of numbers

• The product of numbers

• The quotient of numbers

• The difference between numbers

If you have more candies than your friend, what mathematical operation would you use to make it fair?

• Multiplication

• Addition

• Subtraction

• Division

What is the purpose of subtraction in a transaction?

• To multiply the amounts

• To determine the change left

• To divide the amounts

• To find the total amount

Which of the following is a keyword for addition in word problems?

• Remain

• Total

• Decrease

• Difference

How should numbers be aligned when solving money word problems?

• Align the numbers by the decimal point

• Align the numbers by the leftmost digit

• Align the numbers by the rightmost digit

• Align the numbers randomly

What is the first step in solving a money word problem using addition?

• Line up the numbers and decimals

• Divide the numbers

• Multiply the numbers

• Subtract the smaller number from the larger number

When subtracting money, where should you start?

• From any column

• From the leftmost column

• From the rightmost column

• From the middle column

What is the result of subtracting 2.42 from 5.67?

• 3.25

• 4.25

• 2.25

• 1.25

In a money word problem, what does the number on the left side of the decimal represent?

• Cents

• Dollars

• Total amount

• Difference

What should you do if you want to know how much money you have left after a purchase?

• Multiply the cost by your total money

• Add the cost to your total money

• Subtract the cost from your total money

• Divide the cost by your total money