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Checkpoint A (1B-1D) Thursday, 9/15 or Friday, 9/16 (23-24)

Last updated over 2 years ago
22 questions

ORDERING & COMPARING Large Whole Numbers

1

Compare (>, <, or =)
  • Workspace provided, but work is NOT required.

3

Order the numbers from least to greatest.
  • Workspace provided, but work is NOT required.

  1. 138,594
  2. 138,659
  3. 138,945

Use the population data in the table below to answer the question.

1

Which city has the lowest population?
  • Workspace provided, but work is NOT required.

2

How many more people live in Indianapolis compared to Fort Wayne?
  • Work required

1
There are _______ more people living in Indianapolis than in Fort Wayne.

EXPONENTS

See below for what to select in the keypad for entering exponents.


3

Match each term with the correct numerical expression.

  • Work Space provided, but work is NOT required.

Exponential Form
Factored Form
Standard Form
81
1

Simplify the numerical expression.

1

Simplify the numerical expression.

2

Simplify the numerical expression.

1

Enter the answer you got for this problem.

Find the quotient.

2

Show long division work for finding the quotient.

1

Enter the quotient for problem #6.
  • If there is a remainder enter as shown in the example below.

Find the quotient.

2

Show long division work for finding the quotient.

1

Enter the quotient for problem #8.
  • If there is a remainder enter as shown in the example below.

Find the quotient.

2

Show long division work for finding the quotient.

1

Enter the quotient for problem #10.
  • If there is a remainder enter as shown in the example below.

Find the dividend.

2

Show the work used to find the dividend.

1

Enter the dividend you got in problem #12.

Ms. Gavette built a rectangular garden. The area of the garden is 9,360 inches squared. Her garden is 144 inches long. How wide is Ms. Gavette's garden?

RECALL: AREA = Length x Width
2

Show the work you used to find the width of Ms. Gavette's garden.

1
The garden is _______ inches wide.

Susan is planning a bake sale. She made 1,156 cookies and is selling the cookies, 12 per box.

Look at the division problem below to answer the prompts.

1

How many boxes will Susan need so that all of the cookies are in a box?
  • Enter the number only, no words

1

If she has a box that was not full, how many cookies are in that box?
  • Enter the number only, no words