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5
How much more does a piece of smoky quartz cost than a piece of fool's gold?
null
0.24
$
null
quartz crystal | $0.95 piece of smoky quartz | $0.78 smooth piece of sea glass | $0.65 piece of black mica | $0.31 piece of fool's gold | $0.54
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Subtract the price of a piece of fool's gold from the price of a piece of smoky quartz. $0.78 - $0.54 = $0.24 A piece of smoky quartz costs $0.24 more than a piece of fool's gold.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
29227
An Idaho farmer has been monitoring crop prices over time. Per cwt, how much did Timothy seed cost in 2004?
null
7
$
Idaho crop prices per cwt
Crop | 2003 | 2004 Timothy seed | $9 | $7 Peas | $9 | $7 Lentils | $18 | $14
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
3
First, find the row for Timothy seed. Then find the number in the 2004 column. This number is $7.00. In 2004, Timothy seed cost $7 per cwt.
free_text
integer_number
4
test
18986
The Springfield Middle School fundraising committee found out how many sweatshirts students already had, in order to decide whether to sell sweatshirts for a fundraiser. How many students have more than 2 sweatshirts?
null
19
null
Sweatshirts
Number of sweatshirts | Frequency 0 | 8 1 | 18 2 | 11 3 | 19
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the row for 3 sweatshirts and read the frequency. The frequency is 19. 19 students have more than 2 sweatshirts.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
33817
Dana counted the number of silver beads on each bracelet at Oakdale Jewelry, the store where she works. What is the largest number of silver beads?
null
85
silver beads
Silver beads per bracelet
Stem | Leaf 2 | 1, 2, 4, 8, 9 3 | 4, 6, 8, 9, 9 4 | 6, 8, 8 5 | 1, 6 6 | 2, 8 7 | 0, 3, 4, 8, 8 8 | 5
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
8
2
Look at the last row of the stem-and-leaf plot. The last row has the highest stem. The stem for the last row is 8. Now find the highest leaf in the last row. The highest leaf is 5. The largest number of silver beads has a stem of 8 and a leaf of 5. Write the stem first, then the leaf: 85. The largest number of silve...
free_text
integer_number
8
test
34752
Some students compared how many pets they have. What is the mean of the numbers?
null
5
null
Pets
Name | Number of pets Dustin | 1 Matt | 7 Aubrey | 4 Brittany | 4 Leon | 9
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Read the numbers from the table. 1, 7, 4, 4, 9 First, count how many numbers are in the group. There are 5 numbers. Now add all the numbers together: 1 + 7 + 4 + 4 + 9 = 25 Now divide the sum by the number of numbers: 25 ÷ 5 = 5 The mean is 5.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
1288
What is the total cost for 5 pounds of hazelnuts?
null
51.45
$
null
almonds | $7.23 per lb hazelnuts | $10.29 per lb pecans | $4.77 per lb peanuts | $2.41 per lb
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Find the cost of the hazelnuts. Multiply the price per pound by the number of pounds. $10.29 × 5 = $51.45 The total cost is $51.45.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
18048
How much money does Rhianna need to buy a hedgehog and a finch?
null
109.53
$
null
finch | $48.44 cockatoo | $58.86 pot-bellied pig | $26.30 hedgehog | $61.09 chinchilla | $39.24 chameleon | $63.10
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Add the price of a hedgehog and the price of a finch: $61.09 + $48.44 = $109.53 Rhianna needs $109.53.
free_text
decimal_number
5
test
3527
This morning, Mr. Davidson released the scores from last week's spelling test. How many students scored fewer than 80 points?
null
23
students
Spelling test scores
Stem | Leaf 1 | 0, 8 2 | 6, 7, 7 3 | 3, 3, 4, 4, 5, 6 4 | 0, 3, 4 5 | 1, 3, 3, 3, 8 6 | 7, 7, 9 7 | 4
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
8
2
Count all the leaves in the rows with stems 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. You counted 23 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 23 students scored fewer than 80 points.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
27944
Stefan measured the length of each scarf in the clothing store where he works. How many scarves are at least 60 centimeters but less than 80 centimeters?
null
9
null
Scarf lengths (centimeters)
Stem | Leaf 6 | 9 7 | 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 3, 7, 9 8 | 0, 0, 3, 6, 7, 9 9 | 0, 0
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Count all the leaves in the rows with stems 6 and 7. You counted 9 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 9 scarves are at least 60 centimeters but less than 80 centimeters.
free_text
integer_number
4
test
13497
Some students compared how many clubs they belong to. What is the mode of the numbers?
null
7
null
Clubs
Name | Number of clubs Jared | 5 Lee | 7 Reba | 5 Kamal | 10 Sanjay | 7 Aiden | 7
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
Read the numbers from the table. 5, 7, 5, 10, 7, 7 First, arrange the numbers from least to greatest: 5, 5, 7, 7, 7, 10 Now count how many times each number appears. 5 appears 2 times. 7 appears 3 times. 10 appears 1 time. The number that appears most often is 7. The mode is 7.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
19411
A school administrator who was concerned about grade inflation looked over the number of straight-A students from year to year. According to the table, what was the rate of change between 2019 and 2020?
null
-2
students per year
Straight-A students
Year | Students 2016 | 12 2017 | 22 2018 | 21 2019 | 25 2020 | 23
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Plug the numbers into the formula for rate of change and simplify. Rate of change = \frac{change in value}{change in time} = \frac{23 students - 25 students}{2020 - 2019} = \frac{23 students - 25 students}{1 year} = \frac{-2 students}{1 year} = -2 students per year The rate of change between 2019 and 2020 was - 2 ...
free_text
integer_number
7
test
6626
Lola counted the number of peanuts in each bag of trail mix. How many bags had exactly 72 peanuts?
null
4
null
Peanuts per bag of trail mix
Stem | Leaf 4 | 6 5 | 3 6 | 3, 9 7 | 0, 2, 2, 2, 2, 7, 8 8 | 5, 9
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
For the number 72, the stem is 7, and the leaf is 2. Find the row where the stem is 7. In that row, count all the leaves equal to 2. You counted 4 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 4 bags had exactly 72 peanuts.
free_text
integer_number
4
test
30432
The table shows a function. Is the function linear or nonlinear?
[ "linear", "nonlinear" ]
nonlinear
null
null
x | y 5 | 0 6 | 1 7 | 4
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
To determine whether the function is linear or nonlinear, see whether it has a constant rate of change. Pick the points in any two rows of the table and calculate the rate of change between them. The first two rows are a good place to start. Call the values in the first row x1 and y1. Call the values in the second row ...
multi_choice
boolean_text
8
test
15918
Logan surveyed people at the amusement park where he works and asked them how many times they visited last year. How many people went to an amusement park more than 2 times?
null
22
null
Trips to an amusement park last year
Number of trips | Frequency 1 | 13 2 | 10 3 | 1 4 | 16 5 | 5
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Find the rows for 3, 4, and 5 times. Add the frequencies for these rows. Add: 1 + 16 + 5 = 22 22 people went to an amusement park more than 2 times.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
22746
Several people compared how many Web pages they had visited. What is the median of the numbers?
null
9
null
Web pages visited
Person | Number of Web pages Alexis | 7 Wanda | 7 Roy | 9 Charlie | 9 Betty | 10
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Read the numbers from the table. 7, 7, 9, 9, 10 First, arrange the numbers from least to greatest: 7, 7, 9, 9, 10 Now find the number in the middle. 7, 7, 9, 9, 10 The number in the middle is 9. The median is 9.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
25289
At their family reunion, the Stanley family recorded everyone's age. How many people are exactly 33 years old?
null
1
people
Ages
Stem | Leaf 3 | 3, 4, 4 4 | 2, 5 5 | 6 | 4, 4 7 | 2 8 | 2
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
For the number 33, the stem is 3, and the leaf is 3. Find the row where the stem is 3. In that row, count all the leaves equal to 3. You counted 1 leaf, which is blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 1 person is exactly 33 years old.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
18822
Jerry went to the store. He bought 4 kilograms of King Edward potatoes. How much did he spend?
null
6.76
$
null
Russet Burbank potatoes | $1.75/kg King Edward potatoes | $1.69/kg Red Pontiac potatoes | $0.63/kg Golden Wonder potatoes | $1.78/kg Yukon Gold potatoes | $0.40/kg
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the cost of the King Edward potatoes. Multiply the price per kilogram by the number of kilograms. $1.69 × 4 = $6.76 He spent $6.76.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
28247
The financial aid office at McKinney University produced an internal report on the number of students receiving scholarships. According to the table, what was the rate of change between 2010 and 2011?
null
-1
students per year
Students receiving scholarships
Year | Students 2009 | 23 2010 | 17 2011 | 16 2012 | 15 2013 | 12
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Plug the numbers into the formula for rate of change and simplify. Rate of change = \frac{change in value}{change in time} = \frac{16 students - 17 students}{2011 - 2010} = \frac{16 students - 17 students}{1 year} = \frac{-1 students}{1 year} = -1 students per year The rate of change between 2010 and 2011 was - 1 ...
free_text
integer_number
8
test
2085
A county agency recorded the money donated to several charitable causes over time. In May, how much more money was raised for animals than for medical research?
null
10
$
Donations received
Cause | May | June Parks | $2 | $12 Medical research | $8 | $20 Hunger | $7 | $2 Animals | $18 | $4 Education | $17 | $1
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
3
Find the May column. Find the numbers in this column for animals and medical research. animals: $18.00 medical research: $8.00 Now subtract: $18.00 − $8.00 = $10.00 In May, $10 more was raised for animals.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
27287
A game show program recorded the scores of its contestants. How many contestants scored more than 8?
null
20
null
Scores on a quiz show
Score | Frequency 5 | 17 6 | 14 7 | 1 8 | 4 9 | 12 10 | 8
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
Find the rows for 9 and 10. Add the frequencies for these rows. Add: 12 + 8 = 20 20 contestants scored more than 8.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
12914
Ernest designs bow ties for a local boutique store. The store manager counted the ties currently on display, tracking them by material and shape. What is the probability that a randomly selected bow tie is made of suede and is shaped like a butterfly? Simplify any fractions.
null
2/7
null
null
| Butterfly | Batwing Cotton | 1 | 3 Suede | 4 | 6
{ "": [ "Cotton", "Suede" ], "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August":...
3
3
Let A be the event "the bow tie is made of suede" and B be the event "the bow tie is shaped like a butterfly". To find the probability that a bow tie is made of suede and is shaped like a butterfly, first identify the sample space and the event. The outcomes in the sample space are the different bow ties. Each bow tie ...
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
16900
A shipping company keeps track of the number of boxes in each shipment they send out. How many shipments had exactly 56 boxes?
null
0
shipments
Boxes per shipment
Stem | Leaf 1 | 9 2 | 6 3 | 4, 9 4 | 1, 9 5 | 0, 3, 9 6 | 4, 8
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
For the number 56, the stem is 5, and the leaf is 6. Find the row where the stem is 5. In that row, count all the leaves equal to 6. You counted 0 leaves. 0 shipments had exactly 56 boxes.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
29793
While hanging Christmas lights for neighbors, Evan counted the number of broken lights on each string. How many strings had at least 50 broken lights but less than 80 broken lights?
null
11
strings
Broken lights per string
Stem | Leaf 2 | 2, 3, 4, 6, 9 3 | 3, 8, 9 4 | 0, 2, 7, 9 5 | 0, 6, 6, 7 6 | 0, 0, 1, 8, 9 7 | 3, 8
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
Count all the leaves in the rows with stems 5, 6, and 7. You counted 11 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 11 strings had at least 50 broken lights but less than 80 broken lights.
free_text
integer_number
6
test
13426
A pet store owner had his staff count the number of fish in each tank. What is the smallest number of fish per tank?
null
11
fish
Fish per tank
Stem | Leaf 1 | 1, 5, 7 2 | 2, 4, 6, 7, 8 3 | 1, 1, 5 4 | 2, 3, 6, 9 5 | 7 6 | 3, 3, 7 7 | 6, 8 8 | 1, 3
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
9
2
Look at the first row of the stem-and-leaf plot. The first row has the lowest stem. The stem for the first row is 1. Now find the lowest leaf in the first row. The lowest leaf is 1. The smallest number of fish per tank has a stem of 1 and a leaf of 1. Write the stem first, then the leaf: 11. The smallest number of f...
free_text
integer_number
6
test
17353
The Lancaster Chamber of Commerce researched the number of employees working at local companies. How many companies have exactly 5 employees?
null
2
companies
Company sizes (number of employees)
Stem | Leaf 0 | 5, 5, 7, 7, 9 1 | 2 | 1, 1, 1, 6, 9, 9 3 | 0, 8, 9 4 | 2, 5 5 | 0, 0, 4, 4
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
For the number 5, the stem is 0, and the leaf is 5. Find the row where the stem is 0. In that row, count all the leaves equal to 5. You counted 2 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 2 companies have exactly 5 employees.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
22927
An Idaho farmer has been monitoring crop prices over time. Per cwt, how much did Timothy seed cost in 2005?
null
7
$
Idaho crop prices per cwt
Crop | 2004 | 2005 Canola | $11 | $10 Timothy seed | $7 | $7 Apples | $12 | $18 Peas | $7 | $6 Potatoes | $4 | $6
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
3
First, find the row for Timothy seed. Then find the number in the 2005 column. This number is $7.00. In 2005, Timothy seed cost $7 per cwt.
free_text
integer_number
4
test
17651
Edwin counted the number of pairs of shoes for sale at each of the shoe stores in the mall. How many stores have exactly 66 pairs of shoes?
null
3
stores
Pairs of shoes per store
Stem | Leaf 2 | 9 3 | 4, 9 4 | 0, 7, 7 5 | 7, 9 6 | 5, 6, 6, 6, 8 7 | 2, 3, 3, 4, 8 8 | 0, 4
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
8
2
For the number 66, the stem is 6, and the leaf is 6. Find the row where the stem is 6. In that row, count all the leaves equal to 6. You counted 3 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 3 stores have exactly 66 pairs of shoes.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
22739
A marketing research firm asked people how many times they visited the mall last month. How many people went to the mall twice last month?
null
11
null
Trips to the mall last month
Number of trips | Frequency 0 | 10 1 | 7 2 | 11 3 | 20 4 | 9 5 | 5 6 | 15
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
8
2
Find the row for 2 times and read the frequency. The frequency is 11. 11 people went to the mall exactly twice last month.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
20615
How much money does Kinsley need to buy a basketball ticket and a football ticket?
null
176.28
$
null
football ticket | $83.53 tennis ticket | $66.87 soccer ticket | $89.27 hockey ticket | $38.10 basketball ticket | $92.75
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Add the price of a basketball ticket and the price of a football ticket: $92.75 + $83.53 = $176.28 Kinsley needs $176.28.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
13790
How much money does Isaac need to buy a dry erase marker and an eraser?
null
1.06
$
null
box of paper clips | $0.90 eraser | $0.41 pencil sharpener | $0.31 dry erase marker | $0.65
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Add the price of a dry erase marker and the price of an eraser: $0.65 + $0.41 = $1.06 Isaac needs $1.06.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
28918
How much money does Ben need to buy a golf ball, a bicycle helmet, and a swimsuit?
null
19.27
$
null
softball glove | $9.69 bicycle helmet | $8.14 baseball | $2.18 golf ball | $2.33 swimsuit | $8.80 bike horn | $5.86
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Find the total cost of a golf ball, a bicycle helmet, and a swimsuit. $2.33 + $8.14 + $8.80 = $19.27 Ben needs $19.27.
free_text
decimal_number
4
test
23399
Ruben has $8.50. Does he have enough to buy a red pepper and a pumpkin?
[ "yes", "no" ]
no
null
null
cucumber | $1.30 pumpkin | $7.38 watermelon | $4.86 grapefruit | $1.20 red pepper | $1.25
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Add the price of a red pepper and the price of a pumpkin: $1.25 + $7.38 = $8.63 $8.63 is more than $8.50. Ruben does not have enough money.
multi_choice
boolean_text
8
test
35781
Each shelf has 2 blocks of cheese. How many blocks of cheese are on 3 shelves?
null
6
blocks of cheese
null
Number of shelves | Number of blocks of cheese 1 | 2 2 | 4 3 | ?
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Count by twos. Use the chart: there are 6 blocks of cheese on 3 shelves.
free_text
integer_number
1
test
29944
A band from Arlington went on tour over the summer, and each member chipped in for the cost of gas. What fraction of the gas money came from Devon? Simplify your answer.
null
69/127
null
Band tour gas costs
Band member | Contribution ($) Vince | 480 Devon | 690 Tara | 100
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Find how much money Devon contributed for gas. 690 Find how much money was contributed for gas in total. 480 + 690 + 100 = 1,270 Divide 690 by1,270. \frac{690}{1,270} Reduce the fraction. \frac{690}{1,270} → \frac{69}{127} \frac{69}{127} of Find how much money Devon contributed for gas.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
18621
Ben has $17,781. Does he have enough to buy a shaved ice cart and a peanut cart?
[ "yes", "no" ]
yes
null
null
funnel cake stand | $6,964 shaved ice cart | $7,649 popsicle stand | $6,324 peanut cart | $9,406
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Add the price of a shaved ice cart and the price of a peanut cart: $7,649 + $9,406 = $17,055 $17,055 is less than $17,781. Ben does have enough money.
multi_choice
boolean_text
4
test
34882
Helen kept track of the number of characters in each book she read. How many books had at least 30 characters but fewer than 40 characters?
null
3
books
Characters per book
Stem | Leaf 1 | 3, 3, 8, 9 2 | 1, 2, 3, 3, 7 3 | 2, 5, 5 4 | 0, 7 5 | 0, 2, 2, 5, 9
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Count all the leaves in the row with stem 3. You counted 3 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 3 books had at least 30 characters but fewer than 40 characters.
free_text
integer_number
6
test
13889
Each office has 5 stools. How many stools are in 5 offices?
null
25
stools
null
Number of offices | Number of stools 1 | 5 2 | 10 3 | 15 4 | 20 5 | ?
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Count by fives. Use the chart: there are 25 stools in 5 offices.
free_text
integer_number
1
test
21997
While looking through an almanac at the library, Tucker noticed some data showing the population density of various states. How many people per square mile lived in South Dakota in 2000?
null
10
people per square mile
Population per square mile
State | 1990 | 2000 South Dakota | 9 | 10 North Dakota | 9 | 9 Nevada | 10 | 18 Wyoming | 4 | 5 Montana | 5 | 6
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
3
First, find the row for South Dakota. Then find the number in the 2000 column. This number is 10. In 2000, South Dakota had 10 people per square mile.
free_text
integer_number
4
test
27062
Mrs. Newman told students how many rounds to expect in the spelling bee based on previous years. According to the table, what was the rate of change between 2010 and 2011?
null
2
rounds per year
Rounds in the spelling bee
Year | Rounds 2009 | 15 2010 | 13 2011 | 15 2012 | 15 2013 | 12
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Plug the numbers into the formula for rate of change and simplify. Rate of change = \frac{change in value}{change in time} = \frac{15 rounds - 13 rounds}{2011 - 2010} = \frac{15 rounds - 13 rounds}{1 year} = \frac{2 rounds}{1 year} = 2 rounds per year The rate of change between 2010 and 2011 was 2 rounds per year.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
2178
Tyler went on a bird watching trip and jotted down the number of birds he saw each day. What is the mode of the numbers?
null
6
null
Number of birds
Day | Number of birds Friday | 2 Saturday | 6 Sunday | 6 Monday | 2 Tuesday | 6
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Read the numbers from the table. 2, 6, 6, 2, 6 First, arrange the numbers from least to greatest: 2, 2, 6, 6, 6 Now count how many times each number appears. 2 appears 2 times. 6 appears 3 times. The number that appears most often is 6. The mode is 6.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
16080
The teachers at a middle school counted how many computers they had in their classrooms. What is the mode of the numbers?
null
18
null
Computers in classrooms
Teacher | Number of computers Mrs. Tan | 18 Mrs. Rossi | 18 Ms. Rojas | 11 Mr. Watson | 6 Mr. Morales | 6 Mr. Lim | 18
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
Read the numbers from the table. 18, 18, 11, 6, 6, 18 First, arrange the numbers from least to greatest: 6, 6, 11, 18, 18, 18 Now count how many times each number appears. 6 appears 2 times. 11 appears 1 time. 18 appears 3 times. The number that appears most often is 18. The mode is 18.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
2198
Each bunch has 5 balloons. How many balloons are in 5 bunches?
null
25
balloons
null
Number of bunches | Number of balloons 1 | 5 2 | 10 3 | 15 4 | 20 5 | ?
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Count by fives. Use the chart: there are 25 balloons in 5 bunches.
free_text
integer_number
1
test
10348
In a recent election at Cline University, four people ran for student body president. What fraction of votes were for Jared? Simplify your answer.
null
19/124
null
Election results
Candidate | Votes Devon | 930 Martha | 450 Shelby | 720 Jared | 380
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find how many votes were for Jared. 380 Find how many votes there were in total. 930 + 450 + 720 + 380 = 2,480 Divide 380 by2,480. \frac{380}{2,480} Reduce the fraction. \frac{380}{2,480} → \frac{19}{124} \frac{19}{124} of votes were for Jared.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
29011
Look at Isabel's pay stub. Isabel lives in a state that has state income tax. How much did Isabel make after taxes?
null
1,522.81
$
null
Employee | Pay period | Isabel Jordan | October 1-15 | Total earnings | | $2,100.00 Federal income tax | $295.00 | State income tax | $121.59 | Other taxes | $160.60 | Total taxes | | ? Pay after taxes | | ?
{ "": [ "", "$2,100.00", "", "", "", "?", "?" ], "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "Apr...
8
3
Find how much Isabel made after taxes. Find the total payroll tax, then subtract it from the total earnings. To find the total payroll tax, add the federal income tax, state income tax, and other taxes. The total earnings are $2,100.00. The total payroll tax is $577.19. Subtract to find the difference. $2,100.00 - $577...
free_text
decimal_number
5
test
6681
A farmer counted the number of apples on each tree in her orchard. How many trees have at least 80 apples?
null
5
trees
Apples per tree
Stem | Leaf 4 | 2 5 | 1, 2, 3 6 | 0, 1, 1 7 | 3, 6, 9 8 | 1, 1, 5, 9 9 | 0
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
Count all the leaves in the rows with stems 8 and 9. You counted 5 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 5 trees have at least 80 apples.
free_text
integer_number
6
test
17351
The employees at Jeremiah's Construction monitored the number of cracked window panes in each shipment they received. How many shipments had at least 10 cracked window panes but less than 90 cracked window panes?
null
8
shipments
Cracked window panes per shipment
Stem | Leaf 1 | 0, 8 2 | 5, 6 3 | 4 | 9 5 | 6 | 6 7 | 9 8 | 1
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
9
2
Count all the leaves in the rows with stems 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. You counted 8 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 8 shipments had at least 10 cracked window panes but less than 90 cracked window panes.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
29691
A philanthropic organization compared the amounts of money that its members donated to certain causes. How much more money did Anne donate to clean water than Bridget?
null
3
$
Donations
Person | Clean water | Animal rights Isaiah | $12 | $5 Liam | $4 | $10 Bridget | $16 | $9 Anne | $19 | $18
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": [ "$5", "$10", "$9", "$18" ], "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": nu...
5
3
Find the Clean water column. Find the numbers in this column for Anne and Bridget. Anne: $19.00 Bridget: $16.00 Now subtract: $19.00 − $16.00 = $3.00 Anne donated $3 more to clean water than Bridget.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
6310
Danielle just returned from a spring break volunteer trip. She is shopping for a photo album that will showcase her photos from the trip. The albums range in photo capacity and orientation. What is the probability that a randomly selected photo album holds exactly 100 photos and is oriented vertically? Simplify any fra...
null
5/17
null
null
| Horizontally | Vertically 50 photos | 5 | 2 100 photos | 5 | 5
{ "": [ "50 photos", "100 photos" ], "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "...
3
3
Let A be the event "the photo album holds exactly100 photos" and B be the event "the photo album is oriented vertically". To find the probability that a photo album holds exactly100 photos and is oriented vertically, first identify the sample space and the event. The outcomes in the sample space are the different photo...
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
5717
Look at the following schedule. Gabby is at Comfy Pillows Resort. If she wants to arrive at Magician Village at 11.30 P.M., what time should she get on the train?
[ "11:30 P.M.", "4:15 P.M.", "12:15 A.M.", "9:00 P.M." ]
9:00 P.M.
null
Train schedule
Comfy Pillows Resort | 2:30 A.M. | 11:15 A.M. | 9:00 P.M. Pleasant River Campground | 3:30 A.M. | 12:15 P.M. | 10:00 P.M. Floral Gardens | 4:15 A.M. | 1:00 P.M. | 10:45 P.M. Magician Village | 5:00 A.M. | 1:45 P.M. | 11:30 P.M. Skyscraper City | 5:45 A.M. | 2:30 P.M. | 12:15 A.M. Gecko Paradise | 6:30 A.M. | 3:15 P.M. ...
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
4
Look at the row for Magician Village. Find the train that arrives at Magician Village at 11:30 P. M. Look up the column until you find the row for Comfy Pillows Resort. Gabby should get on the train at 9:00 P. M.
multi_choice
extractive_text
4
test
27569
Kenneth has $1,614.00. Does he have enough to buy a surfing adventure package and a camping adventure package?
[ "yes", "no" ]
yes
null
null
deep-sea fishing package | $987.00 surfing adventure package | $904.00 sailing trip package | $744.00 camping adventure package | $641.00 parachuting adventure package | $738.00 whale-watching adventure package | $608.00
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Add the price of a surfing adventure package and the price of a camping adventure package: $904.00 + $641.00 = $1,545.00 $1,545.00 is less than $1,614.00. Kenneth does have enough money.
multi_choice
boolean_text
4
test
4730
Cody's Candies has been studying how much chocolate people have been eating in different countries. In 2002, how much more chocolate did Denmark consume per capita than Australia?
null
5
kg
Chocolate consumption per capita (kg)
Country | 2002 | 2005 Australia | 4 | 5 Germany | 10 | 11 Denmark | 9 | 8 Belgium | 8 | 11
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
3
Find the 2002 column. Find the numbers in this column for Denmark and Australia. Denmark: 9 Australia: 4 Now subtract: 9 − 4 = 5 In 2002, Denmark consumed 5 kilograms more chocolate per capita than Australia.
free_text
integer_number
4
test
16134
To get credit for meeting her school's community service requirement, Lola kept a volunteering log. What is the median of the numbers?
null
6
null
Hours spent volunteering
Day | Hours Thursday | 4 Friday | 8 Saturday | 6 Sunday | 2 Monday | 10
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Read the numbers from the table. 4, 8, 6, 2, 10 First, arrange the numbers from least to greatest: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 Now find the number in the middle. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 The number in the middle is 6. The median is 6.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
36976
At a swim meet, Ernesto noted the size of various swim teams. How many teams have at least 30 swimmers?
null
12
teams
Swimming team sizes (number of swimmers)
Stem | Leaf 2 | 2, 3, 7, 7 3 | 2 4 | 0, 3, 4 5 | 1, 4, 8 6 | 2, 2, 4, 5, 9
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Count all the leaves in the rows with stems 3, 4, 5, and 6. You counted 12 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 12 teams have at least 30 swimmers.
free_text
integer_number
6
test
748
Ronald kept track of how long it took to finish his homework each day. According to the table, what was the rate of change between Friday and Saturday?
null
1
minutes per day
Time Ronald spent on homework
Day | Minutes Tuesday | 34 Wednesday | 36 Thursday | 45 Friday | 40 Saturday | 41
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Plug the numbers into the formula for rate of change and simplify. Rate of change = \frac{change in value}{change in time} = \frac{41 minutes - 40 minutes}{1 day} = \frac{1 minute}{1 day} = 1 minute per day The rate of change between Friday and Saturday was 1 minute per day.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
6749
An administrator at the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) tracked the average wait time from month to month. According to the table, what was the rate of change between May and June?
null
-34
minutes per month
Average waiting time at the DMV
Month | Waiting time (minutes) March | 10 April | 7 May | 40 June | 6 July | 50
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Plug the numbers into the formula for rate of change and simplify. Rate of change = \frac{change in value}{change in time} = \frac{6 minutes - 40 minutes}{1 month} = \frac{-34 minutes}{1 month} = -34 minutes per month The rate of change between May and June was - 34 minutes per month.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
15761
Dalton kept a log of how many pages he read each month. In which month did Dalton read the most pages?
[ "June", "July", "August", "September" ]
July
null
Pages read
Month | Number of pages June | 60 July | 69 August | 64 September | 61
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the greatest number in the table. Remember to compare the numbers starting with the highest place value. The greatest number is 69. Now find the corresponding month. July corresponds to 69.
multi_choice
extractive_text
2
test
21816
A stock broker followed the stock prices of a certain set of companies. On Thursday, how much more did Computer Data Company's stock cost than Watson and Partners's stock?
null
3
$
Stock prices
Company | Wednesday | Thursday Watson and Partners | $14 | $8 Computer Data Company | $14 | $11 White and Company | $13 | $15
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
3
Find the Thursday column. Find the numbers in this column for Computer Data Company and Watson and Partners. Computer Data Company: $11.00 Watson and Partners: $8.00 Now subtract: $11.00 − $8.00 = $3.00 On Thursday Computer Data Company's stock cost $3 more than Watson and Partners's stock.
free_text
integer_number
4
test
24688
Look at the table. Then answer the question. At a price of $485, is there a shortage or a surplus?
[ "shortage", "surplus" ]
surplus
null
null
Price | Quantity demanded | Quantity supplied $305 | 18,000 | 17,300 $365 | 14,400 | 18,300 $425 | 10,800 | 19,300 $485 | 7,200 | 20,300 $545 | 3,600 | 21,300
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
3
At the price of $485, the quantity demanded is less than the quantity supplied. There is too much of the good or service for sale at that price. So, there is a surplus.
multi_choice
boolean_text
5
test
28365
Each sheet has 2 stamps. How many stamps are on 5 sheets?
null
10
null
null
Number of sheets | Number of stamps 1 | 2 2 | 4 3 | 6 4 | 8 5 | ?
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Count by twos. Use the chart: there are 10 stamps on 5 sheets.
free_text
integer_number
2
test
8128
Fans of the Oakland baseball team compared the number of games won by their team each year. According to the table, what was the rate of change between 2016 and 2017?
null
-4
games per year
Games won by the Oakland baseball team
Year | Games won 2014 | 46 2015 | 45 2016 | 42 2017 | 38 2018 | 45
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Plug the numbers into the formula for rate of change and simplify. Rate of change = \frac{change in value}{change in time} = \frac{38 games - 42 games}{2017 - 2016} = \frac{38 games - 42 games}{1 year} = \frac{-4 games}{1 year} = -4 games per year The rate of change between 2016 and 2017 was - 4 games per year.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
21521
Some friends discussed the sizes of their coin collections. What is the range of the numbers?
null
21
null
Coin collections
Name | Number of coins Cora | 76 Harold | 74 Antonio | 86 Wayne | 65 Eliana | 65 Shannon | 67 Logan | 80 Kendra | 71
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
9
2
Read the numbers from the table. 76, 74, 86, 65, 65, 67, 80, 71 First, find the greatest number. The greatest number is 86. Next, find the least number. The least number is 65. Subtract the least number from the greatest number: 86 − 65 = 21 The range is 21.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
21385
If Isaiah buys 1 kilogram of romaine lettuce, how much will he spend?
null
0.46
$
null
romaine lettuce | $0.46/kilogram summer crisp lettuce | $1.38/kilogram Chinese lettuce | $1.19/kilogram butterhead lettuce | $0.40/kilogram
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Find the cost of the romaine lettuce. Multiply the price per kilogram by the number of kilograms. $0.46 × 1 = $0.46 He will spend $0.46.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
11709
Cedarburg will decide whether to extend its public pool's hours by looking at the number of times its residents visited the pool last month. How many people went swimming exactly twice last month?
null
2
null
Going swimming last month
Number of times | Frequency 1 | 15 2 | 2 3 | 4 4 | 5
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the row for 2 times and read the frequency. The frequency is 2. 2 people went swimming exactly twice last month.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
23579
The members of the local garden club tallied the number of plants in each person's garden. How many gardens have at least 30 plants?
null
6
gardens
Plants per garden
Stem | Leaf 3 | 2 4 | 1, 8 5 | 1 6 | 1 7 | 3
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Count all the leaves in the rows with stems 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. You counted 6 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 6 gardens have at least 30 plants.
free_text
integer_number
6
test
14730
How much money does Anthony need to buy 2 pieces of black obsidian and 7 pumice stones?
null
6.22
$
null
piece of black obsidian | $0.59 orange agate | $0.74 piece of black mica | $0.26 pumice stone | $0.72
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Find the cost of 2 pieces of black obsidian. $0.59 × 2 = $1.18 Find the cost of 7 pumice stones. $0.72 × 7 = $5.04 Now find the total cost. $1.18 + $5.04 = $6.22 Anthony needs $6.22.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
13774
How much more does a crane cost than a hydrofoil?
null
522
$
null
bulldozer | $7,552.00 crane | $8,867.00 race car | $8,769.00 hydrofoil | $8,345.00
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Subtract the price of a hydrofoil from the price of a crane. $8,867.00 - $8,345.00 = $522.00 A crane costs $522.00 more than a hydrofoil.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
33078
A farmer counted the number of apples on each tree in her orchard. How many trees have exactly 35 apples?
null
2
trees
Apples per tree
Stem | Leaf 3 | 5, 5, 8, 9 4 | 0, 3, 5, 7 5 | 6 | 7 | 1, 3 8 | 9 | 0
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
8
2
For the number 35, the stem is 3, and the leaf is 5. Find the row where the stem is 3. In that row, count all the leaves equal to 5. You counted 2 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 2 trees have exactly 35 apples.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
12840
In a study on public parking, the director of transportation counted the number of cars in each of the city's parking lots. How many parking lots had exactly 44 cars?
null
4
parking lots
Cars per parking lot
Stem | Leaf 1 | 0 2 | 3 | 0 4 | 2, 4, 4, 4, 4 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 0
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
9
2
For the number 44, the stem is 4, and the leaf is 4. Find the row where the stem is 4. In that row, count all the leaves equal to 4. You counted 4 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 4 parking lots had exactly 44 cars.
free_text
integer_number
6
test
626
A Technical Assistance Manager monitored his customers' wait times. How many people waited for less than 60 minutes?
null
7
people
Technical assistance wait times (minutes)
Stem | Leaf 0 | 3, 5 1 | 9 2 | 4, 6 3 | 4 | 9 5 | 6 6 | 1, 5, 5, 8 7 | 2, 5, 5, 5, 7 8 | 6
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
10
2
Count all the leaves in the rows with stems 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. You counted 7 leaves, which are blue in the stem-and-leaf plot above. 7 people waited for less than 60 minutes.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
7314
Look at the table. Then answer the question. At a price of $155, is there a shortage or a surplus?
[ "shortage", "surplus" ]
shortage
null
null
Price | Quantity demanded | Quantity supplied $155 | 22,600 | 5,800 $275 | 20,500 | 9,400 $395 | 18,400 | 13,000 $515 | 16,300 | 16,600 $635 | 14,200 | 20,200
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
3
At the price of $155, the quantity demanded is greater than the quantity supplied. There is not enough of the good or service for sale at that price. So, there is a shortage.
multi_choice
boolean_text
5
test
54
The staff of a newspaper examined the number of copies sold over the past 4 days. On which day were the fewest copies sold?
[ "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday" ]
Tuesday
null
Newspapers sold
Day | Number of newspapers Tuesday | 337 Wednesday | 375 Thursday | 357 Friday | 353
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the least number in the table. Remember to compare the numbers starting with the highest place value. The least number is 337. Now find the corresponding day. Tuesday corresponds to 337.
multi_choice
extractive_text
2
test
1529
Gabby owns four dogs and monitors how much food they eat in a month. What fraction of the food was eaten by Pepper? Simplify your answer.
null
22/81
null
Dog food consumption
Dog | Kilograms of food Lucky | 50 Pepper | 44 Taffy | 28 Sparky | 40
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find how many kilograms of food were eaten by Pepper. 44 Find how many kilograms of food the dogs ate in total. 50 + 44 + 28 + 40 = 162 Divide 44 by162. \frac{44}{162} Reduce the fraction. \frac{44}{162} → \frac{22}{81} \frac{22}{81} of kilograms of food were eaten by Pepper.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
11449
Megan counted the number of peanuts in each bag of trail mix. What is the largest number of peanuts?
null
58
peanuts
Peanuts per bag of trail mix
Stem | Leaf 2 | 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 3 | 6 4 | 5 | 7, 8
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Look at the last row of the stem-and-leaf plot. The last row has the highest stem. The stem for the last row is 5. Now find the highest leaf in the last row. The highest leaf is 8. The largest number of peanuts has a stem of 5 and a leaf of 8. Write the stem first, then the leaf: 58. The largest number of peanuts is...
free_text
integer_number
7
test
18477
How much more does a book about South America cost than a book about hiking?
null
1.59
$
null
book about South America | $3.43 book about the Olympics | $2.92 book about soccer | $6.06 book about Antarctica | $7.88 book about trains | $4.54 book about hiking | $1.84
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Subtract the price of a book about hiking from the price of a book about South America. $3.43 - $1.84 = $1.59 A book about South America costs $1.59 more than a book about hiking.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
9567
At a school carnival, a curious student volunteer counted the number of times visitors to her booth spun the numbers 1 through 6. How many people spun a number less than 2?
null
16
null
Spinning a wheel numbered 1 through 6
Number spun | Frequency 1 | 16 2 | 3 3 | 12 4 | 14 5 | 11 6 | 2
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
Find the row for 1 and read the frequency. The frequency is 16. 16 people spun a number less than 2.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
18972
An employee at the craft store counted the number of red buttons in each bag of mixed buttons. What is the largest number of red buttons?
null
59
red buttons
Red buttons per bag
Stem | Leaf 2 | 3, 5 3 | 4 | 2, 2, 3 5 | 6, 8, 9
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Look at the last row of the stem-and-leaf plot. The last row has the highest stem. The stem for the last row is 5. Now find the highest leaf in the last row. The highest leaf is 9. The largest number of red buttons has a stem of 5 and a leaf of 9. Write the stem first, then the leaf: 59. The largest number of red bu...
free_text
integer_number
4
test
33850
Tracy has $0.14. Does she have enough to buy a brown cat's eye bead and a shiny red bead?
[ "yes", "no" ]
yes
null
null
shiny red bead | $0.05 orange glass bead | $0.06 square yellow bead | $0.06 brown cat's eye bead | $0.08 shiny metal bead | $0.07
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Add the price of a brown cat's eye bead and the price of a shiny red bead: $0.08 + $0.05 = $0.13 $0.13 is less than $0.14. Tracy does have enough money.
multi_choice
boolean_text
5
test
26626
How much money does Helen need to buy 4 cookie sheets and a glass bowl?
null
47.40
$
null
plastic bowl | $1.61 cookie sheet | $9.86 rolling pin | $8.65 funnel | $1.01 coffee mug | $4.25 glass bowl | $7.96
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Find the cost of 4 cookie sheets. $9.86 × 4 = $39.44 Now find the total cost. $39.44 + $7.96 = $47.40 Helen needs $47.40.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
33673
Colleen bought 3 pounds of mung beans. How much did she spend?
null
4.35
$
null
kidney beans | $1.38 per pound soybeans | $2.33 per pound lentils | $1.86 per pound garbanzo beans | $1.14 per pound mung beans | $1.45 per pound
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the cost of the mung beans. Multiply the price per pound by the number of pounds. $1.45 × 3 = $4.35 She spent $4.35.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
2900
Each tin has 5 muffins. How many muffins are in 4 tins?
null
20
null
null
Number of tins | Number of muffins 1 | 5 2 | 10 3 | 15 4 | ?
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Count by fives. Use the chart: there are 20 muffins in 4 tins.
free_text
integer_number
2
test
34427
Oliver has $0.05. Does he have enough to buy a robot stamp and a coyote stamp?
[ "yes", "no" ]
no
null
null
coyote stamp | $0.05 robot stamp | $0.01 butterfly stamp | $0.01 flag stamp | $0.09
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Add the price of a robot stamp and the price of a coyote stamp: $0.01 + $0.05 = $0.06 $0.06 is more than $0.05. Oliver does not have enough money.
multi_choice
boolean_text
3
test
29844
How much money does Henry need to buy 2 measuring tapes and a rake?
null
16.98
$
null
measuring tape | $4.87 padlock | $5.07 hammer | $9.51 rake | $7.24 broom | $4.58 mop | $8.37
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Find the cost of 2 measuring tapes. $4.87 × 2 = $9.74 Now find the total cost. $9.74 + $7.24 = $16.98 Henry needs $16.98.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
18995
Emmett went to the store and bought 1.4 kilograms of marmalade. How much did he spend?
null
2.80
$
null
blackberry jam | $2/kilogram marmalade | $2/kilogram apple butter | $3/kilogram boysenberry jam | $3/kilogram
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Find the cost of the marmalade. Multiply the price per kilogram by the number of kilograms. $2 × 1.4 = $2.80 He spent $2.80.
free_text
decimal_number
6
test
6428
To figure out how many vacation days she had left to use, Mandy looked over her old calendars to figure out how many days of vacation she had taken each year. According to the table, what was the rate of change between 2016 and 2017?
null
8
vacation days per year
Vacation days taken by Mandy
Year | Vacation days 2015 | 16 2016 | 18 2017 | 26 2018 | 31 2019 | 11
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Plug the numbers into the formula for rate of change and simplify. Rate of change = \frac{change in value}{change in time} = \frac{26 vacation days - 18 vacation days}{2017 - 2016} = \frac{26 vacation days - 18 vacation days}{1 year} = \frac{8 vacation days}{1 year} = 8 vacation days per year The rate of change be...
free_text
integer_number
8
test
31688
Some dealerships compared their vehicle sales. In all, how many vehicles did Ben's Used Cars and Affordable Cars sell?
null
1,471
vehicles
Vehicle sales
Dealership | Number of vehicles Ben's Used Cars | 856 Truck City | 392 Ledbetter Auto Mall | 653 Affordable Cars | 615
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the numbers in the table. Ben's Used Cars: 856 Affordable Cars: 615 Now add: 856 + 615 = 1,471. In all, Ben's Used Cars and Affordable Cars sold 1,471 vehicles.
free_text
integer_number
3
test
7285
Each branch has 2 caterpillars. How many caterpillars are on 6 branches?
null
12
caterpillars
null
Number of branches | Number of caterpillars 1 | 2 2 | 4 3 | 6 4 | 8 5 | 10 6 | ?
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
7
2
Count by twos. Use the chart: there are 12 caterpillars on 6 branches.
free_text
integer_number
1
test
28606
How much more does a trumpet cost than a piccolo?
null
543
$
null
clarinet | $717.00 keyboard | $593.00 trumpet | $969.00 saxophone | $870.00 piccolo | $426.00
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Subtract the price of a piccolo from the price of a trumpet. $969.00 - $426.00 = $543.00 A trumpet costs $543.00 more than a piccolo.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
34357
How much money does Dan need to buy a grape lollipop and a caramel?
null
0.53
$
null
gumball | $0.11 peanut butter cup | $0.15 caramel | $0.13 grape lollipop | $0.40
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Add the price of a grape lollipop and the price of a caramel: $0.40 + $0.13 = $0.53 Dan needs $0.53.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
11551
Brianna has two part-time jobs as a children's entertainer. Here are her yearly finances. What is Brianna's gross income for the year?
null
24,850
$
Brianna's yearly finances
Earnings from job as a birthday party princess | $11,650 Earnings from acting in children's plays | $13,200 Income tax and other payroll taxes | $3,083
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
3
2
Brianna's gross income is her total earnings before taxes are taken out. Add the earnings from Brianna's two part-time jobs to find her gross income. $11,650 + $13,200 = $24,850 Brianna's gross income for the year is $24,850. You do not need the information about Brianna's income tax and other payroll taxes to find her...
free_text
integer_number
5
test
20100
How much more does a jersey signed by a famous basketball player cost than a photograph signed by a famous race car driver?
null
3,151
$
null
painting signed by a famous artist | $9,254.00 jersey signed by a famous basketball player | $6,047.00 photograph signed by a famous movie star | $8,658.00 ball signed by a famous football player | $1,788.00 photograph signed by a famous race car driver | $2,896.00
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Subtract the price of a photograph signed by a famous race car driver from the price of a jersey signed by a famous basketball player. $6,047.00 - $2,896.00 = $3,151.00 A jersey signed by a famous basketball player costs $3,151.00 more than a photograph signed by a famous race car driver.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
974
The financial aid office at Jordan University produced an internal report on the number of students receiving scholarships. According to the table, what was the rate of change between 2012 and 2013?
null
-3
students per year
Students receiving scholarships
Year | Students 2010 | 21 2011 | 23 2012 | 28 2013 | 25 2014 | 29
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Plug the numbers into the formula for rate of change and simplify. Rate of change = \frac{change in value}{change in time} = \frac{25 students - 28 students}{2013 - 2012} = \frac{25 students - 28 students}{1 year} = \frac{-3 students}{1 year} = -3 students per year The rate of change between 2012 and 2013 was - 3 ...
free_text
integer_number
7
test
25673
If Joel buys 5 pounds of large binder clips and 2 pounds of standard paper clips, how much will he spend?
null
35.33
$
null
standard paper clips | $4.39/lb small binder clips | $4.37/lb colored paper clips | $5.20/lb large binder clips | $5.31/lb medium binder clips | $4.25/lb
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the cost of the large binder clips. Multiply: $5.31 × 5 = $26.55 Find the cost of the standard paper clips. Multiply: $4.39 × 2 = $8.78 Now find the total cost by adding: $26.55 + $8.78 = $35.33 He will spend $35.33.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
7505
Elena has $0.74. Does she have enough to buy a shiny metal bead and a thick gray bead?
[ "yes", "no" ]
yes
null
null
bead with green and blue swirls | $0.52 star-shaped silver bead | $0.47 shiny metal bead | $0.28 long red bead | $0.72 thick gray bead | $0.44 white bead with black spots | $0.27
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Add the price of a shiny metal bead and the price of a thick gray bead: $0.28 + $0.44 = $0.72 $0.72 is less than $0.74. Elena does have enough money.
multi_choice
boolean_text
5
test
16053
Trudy and her friends recorded their scores while playing a board game. How many people scored more than 8?
null
23
null
Scores on a board game
Score | Frequency 6 | 7 7 | 6 8 | 20 9 | 4 10 | 19
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Find the rows for 9 and 10. Add the frequencies for these rows. Add: 4 + 19 = 23 23 people scored more than 8.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
19638
A farm equipment company kept a record of the number of tractors made each month. In which month did the company make the most tractors?
[ "December", "January", "February", "March" ]
March
null
Tractors made
Month | Number of tractors December | 885 January | 859 February | 895 March | 898
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Find the greatest number in the table. Remember to compare the numbers starting with the highest place value. The greatest number is 898. Now find the corresponding month. March corresponds to 898.
multi_choice
extractive_text
2
test
1318
How much more does an Australian vacation package cost than a Jamaican vacation package?
null
2,625
$
null
European vacation package | $7,668 African safari vacation package | $4,813 Jamaican vacation package | $7,039 Australian vacation package | $9,664 Hawaiian vacation package | $4,383
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Subtract the price of a Jamaican vacation package from the price of an Australian vacation package. $9,664 - $7,039 = $2,625 An Australian vacation package costs $2,625 more than a Jamaican vacation package.
free_text
integer_number
8
test
35255
For an economics project, Jim determined the cost of ferry rides for bicycles and cars. How much higher is the fare for a car on the Seattle-Bremerton ferry than on the Mukilteu-Clinton ferry?
null
5
$
Ferry fares
Ferry | Car | Bicycle Southport-Fort Fisher | $5 | $2 Mukilteu-Clinton | $7 | $5 Ocracoke | $15 | $3 Fauntleroy-Vashon | $15 | $5 Seattle-Bremerton | $12 | $8
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
3
Find the Car column. Find the numbers in this column for Seattle-Bremerton and Mukilteu-Clinton. Seattle-Bremerton: $12.00 Mukilteu-Clinton: $7.00 Now subtract: $12.00 − $7.00 = $5.00 The fare for a car is $5 more on the Seattle-Bremerton ferry than on the Mukilteu-Clinton ferry.
free_text
integer_number
5
test
15293
How much money does Levi need to buy a ticket for a Hawaiian cruise and a ticket for a Caribbean cruise?
null
13,111
$
null
ticket for a Hawaiian cruise | $7,072.00 ticket for an Australian cruise | $4,739.00 ticket for a South American cruise | $6,857.00 ticket for a Caribbean cruise | $6,039.00
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
4
2
Add the price of a ticket for a Hawaiian cruise and the price of a ticket for a Caribbean cruise: $7,072.00 + $6,039.00 = $13,111.00 Levi needs $13,111.00.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
22456
How much money does Finn need to buy 2 bottles of mustard?
null
1.60
$
null
bottle of ketchup | $0.78 bottle of hot sauce | $0.90 bottle of mustard | $0.80 bottle of soy sauce | $0.85 jar of tomato sauce | $0.63 jar of salsa | $0.96
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
6
2
Find the total cost of 2 bottles of mustard by multiplying 2 times the price of a bottle of mustard. $0.80 × 2 = $1.60 Finn needs $1.60.
free_text
decimal_number
7
test
11698
Reggie has $0.50. Does he have enough to buy a thin green highlighter and a small box of paper clips?
[ "yes", "no" ]
yes
null
null
bright yellow highlighter | $0.29 thick black marker | $0.72 thin green highlighter | $0.14 small box of paper clips | $0.25 thin blue marker | $0.77
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A tent": null, "Activity": null, "Adult": null, "Amount spent": null, "Animal rights": null, "Apartment complex": null, "Apples": null, "April": null, "Arrive": null, "August": null, "Available Funds":...
5
2
Add the price of a thin green highlighter and the price of a small box of paper clips: $0.14 + $0.25 = $0.39 $0.39 is less than $0.50. Reggie does have enough money.
multi_choice
boolean_text
3
test
32002