I want to be a super teache NO PREP Fast Finishers

I want to be a super teache Dennett Jae Lily LooNO PREP Fast Finishers

Homework or Extensions

How to Use Math Challenges & Brainteasers in Your Classroom: A Few Ideas

Use a challenge or brainteaser as a homework option for students who need a challenge, or let them replace a simple homework assignment with the challenge to show parents how well you’re differentiating.

Use a math challenge or brainteaser as a “number talk” problem to start out your daily math class. Work through it as a class or let students work in partners or small groups to talk through it and solve it together.

Make a pack of challenge problems for advanced students to use as a fast finisher or during certain in-class math lessons when they’ve already mastered the material.

Give a challenge or brainteaser to a small group of students as one of their independent math workshop rotations or use them with your advanced small math group rotation.

Use the problems as an independent practice activity during a unit on problem solving strategies (guess and check, work backwards, etc.) or attacking a multi-step problem.

Keep a stack of challenge problems in your classroom fast finisher area for any student who wants a challenge.

Choose one or two challenge problems for the month and reward any student who can solve both. You can put these on a bulletin board or have them available as additional incentives.

Use these summer themed problems to create a summer challenge packet for youradvanced mathematicians.

© iwanttobeasuperteacher.com

Clickable Table of Contents

Math Challenges Beach Reading (Addition to 100, guess and check, logical thinking)Swimming Pool (Perimeter, area, guess and check, logical thinking)Totally Tubular (Elapsed time, multiplication, division)Double Scoop Cones (Combinations, organizing data)Seashells by the Seashore (Doubling and tripling numbers, organizing data)Tasty Treats (Multiplication with 1 and 2-digit numbers, multiples of ten)Are We There Yet? (Elapsed time, multiplication)Bucket Builders (Capacity, converting cups and quarts to gallons)Summer Barbecue (Doubling numbers, guess and check, logical thinking)BolderBoulder 10K (Adding and subtracting with hours, minutes, and seconds)

*All math challenges come with a lined page for written responses focused on strategies students used to solve the problem

Brainteasers Frozen Flavors (Logical thinking, guess and check)Castles in the Sand (Logical thinking, guess and check)Road Trip (Logical thinking, guess and check)Sunrise, Sunset #1 (Elapsed time, determining hours of daylight, more difficult)Sunrise, Sunset #2 (Elapsed time, determining sunrise/sunset times, hours of daylight, most difficult)Ice Cream Truck #1 (Money, adding coins and bills to $5.00, easier) Ice Cream Truck #2 (Money, adding coins and bills to $5.00, more difficult) Sunny Sentences #1 (Addition and subtraction to 20, balancing equations)Sunny Sentences #2 (Addition and subtraction to 100, balancing equations) SWIM Logic Puzzle (Logical thinking, guess and check, easier) JUNE Logic Puzzle (Logical thinking, guess and check, easier) JULY Logic Puzzle (Logical thinking, guess and check, easier) CASTLE Logic Puzzle (Logical thinking, guess and check, more difficult) FATHER Logic Puzzle (Logical thinking, guess and check, more difficult)4TH OF JULY Logic Puzzle (Logical thinking, guess and check, most difficult)

Also includesStudent resource page with common conversions and extra info students might need to help solve these problems. Perfect to use for homework, centers, or a summer review pack!Answer keys for every problem


Math ChallengeBeach Reading

Adam and his three siblings are reading and relaxing on their beach vacation. Altogether the four family members have read 100 pages. Use the clues below to determine how many pages of his/her book each sibling has read.

Clue #1: Raquel and Logan have read 24 pages altogether.Clue #2: Adam has read 28 pages less than Emily.Clue #3: Raquel has read 2 pages more than Logan.

Show your work in the box below.


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Write at least 3 sentences explaining how you found your answer.What did you do first, second, last? How did you know you should add, subtract, multiply or divide? How did you keep track of your work? What strategies did you use to solve the problem?

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Math ChallengeBeach ReadingAnswer Key

Adam and his three siblings are reading and relaxing on their beach vacation. Altogether the four family members have read 100 pages. Use the clues below to determine how many pages of his/her book each sibling has read.

Clue #1: Raquel and Logan have read 24 pages altogether.Clue #2: Adam has read 28 pages less than Emily.Clue #3: Raquel has read 2 pages more than Logan.



Adam has read 24 pages.Emily has read 52 pages.Raquel has read 13 pages.Logan has read 1 1 pages.

If students know Raquel and Logan have read 24 pages altogether, they can determine that Adam and Emily have read 76 pages (100-24) altogether. Then they can use Clue #3 and a guess and check strategy to find Raquel (13 pages) and Logan’s (1 1 pages) pages read. They can use the same guess and check strategy to determine the number of pages Adam (24 pages) and Emily (52 pages) have read to complete their answer.

Math Challenge Swimming Pool

Matt’s rectangular pool has a perimeter of 60 feet. If the length of the pool is twice the width, what are the dimensions of Matt’s pool?



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Math Challenge Swimming Pool

Answer Key

Matt’s rectangular pool has a perimeter of 60 feet. If the length of the pool is twice the width, what are the dimensions of Matt’s pool?



Matt’s pool is 20 feet long and 10 feet wide.

Length = 20 feet (2 x width)Width = 10 feet Perimeter = 20+20+10+10 = 60 feet

Math Challenge Totally Tubular

Max is at Ragin’ Seas Water Park. His favorite waterslide is the Tubular Torrent. He spends 12:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. riding on this slide. If it takes 15 seconds to climb up to the slide and 30 seconds to ride, how many times did Max ride the Tubular Torrent?



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Write at least 3 sentences explaining how you found your answer. What did you do first, second, last? How did you know you should add, subtract, multiply or divide? How did you keep track of your work? What strategies did you use to solve theproblem?

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Math Challenge Totally Tubular

Answer Key

Max is at Ragin’ Seas Water Park. His favorite waterslide is the Tubular Torrent. He spends 12:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. riding on this slide. If it takes 15 seconds to climb up to the slide and 30 seconds to ride, how many times did Max ride the Tubular Torrent?



Max rode on the slide 40 times.

12:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. = 30 minutes on the slide30 minutes x 60 seconds per minute = 1,800 seconds15 seconds walking + 30 seconds ride time = 45 seconds per ride1,800 seconds ÷ 45 seconds per ride = 40 rides

Students don’t need to know how to multiply or divide to solve this problem. They can simply add 45 seconds until they get to 30 minutes to find the answer. If students discover that 4 groups of 45 seconds = 3 minutes, they can add 4 trips on the waterslide 10 times to get to the answer.

Math Challenge Double Scoop Cones

To kick off the beginning of summer, the ice cream truck gave away free double scoop ice cream cones! There were six choices of ice cream: vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, mint, bubblegum, and orange creamsicle. How many possible combinations of double scoop ice cream cones can be made using these six flavors?

Find an organized way to show all possible combinations and the answer in the box below.


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Write at least 3 sentences explaining how you found your answer. What did you do first, second, last? How did you know when you had found all the possible combinations? How did you decide to organize your work?

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Math Challenge Double Scoop Cones

Answer Key

To kick off the beginning of summer, the ice cream truck gave away free double scoop ice cream cones! There were six choices of ice cream: vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, mint, bubblegum, and orange creamsicle. How many possible combinations of double scoop ice cream cones can be made using these six flavors?

Find an organized way to show all possible combinations and the answer in the box below.


There are 21 possible double scoop combinations.

Scoop #1 Scoop #2 Scoop #1 Scoop #21 Vanilla Vanilla 12 Strawberry Strawberry

2 Vanilla Chocolate 13 Strawberry Mint

3 Vanilla Strawberry 14 Strawberry Bubblegum

4 Vanilla Mint 15 StrawberryOrange Creamsicle

5 Vanilla Bubblegum 16 Mint Mint

6 VanillaOrange Creamsicle 17 Mint Bubblegum

7 Chocolate Chocolate 18 MintOrange Creamsicle

8 Chocolate Strawberry 19 Bubblegum Bubblegum

9 Chocolate Mint 20 BubblegumOrange Creamsicle

10 Chocolate Bubblegum 21Orange Creamsicle

Orange Creamsicle

11 ChocolateOrange Creamsicle

Math Challenge Seashells by the Seashore

Madison and Sophie are collecting seashells during their week at the beach. Use the clues below to determine how many more seashells Sophie collected than Madison.

Clue #1: Madison collected shells for 6 days.Clue #2: Sophie collected shells for 7 days.Clue #3: Madison collected one shell on the first day and tripled the number of shells every day after that.Clue #4: Sophie collected three shells on the first day and doubled the number of shells every day after that.



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Math Challenge Seashells by the Seashore

Answer Key

Madison and Sophie are collecting seashells during their week at the beach. Use the clues below to determine how many more seashells Sophie collected than Madison.

Clue #1: Madison collected shells for 6 days.Clue #2: Sophie collected shells for 7 days.Clue #3: Madison collected one shell on the first day and tripled the number of shells every day after that.Clue #4: Sophie collected three shells on the first day and doubled the number of shells every day after that.



Sophie collected 17 more shells than Madison.Day # Madison Sophie

1 1 3

2 3 6

3 9 12

4 27 24

5 81 48

6 243 96

7 192

Total Shells 364 381

Math Challenge Tasty Treats

Mr. Coney’s ice cream truck holds 4 freezers full of tasty ice cream treats. Every freezer can hold 10 crates of ice cream treats. If every crate holds 5 boxes of treats, and there are 5 ice cream treats in every box, how many tasty ice cream treats can be held on the truck altogether?



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Write at least 3 sentences explaining how you found your answer. What did you do first, second, last? How did you know you should add, subtract, multiply or divide? How did you keep track of your work? What strategies did you use to solve the problem?

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Math Challenge Tasty TreatsAnswer Key

Mr. Coney’s ice cream truck holds 4 freezers full of tasty ice cream treats. Every freezer can hold 10 crates of ice cream treats. If every crate holds 5 boxes of treats, and there are 5 ice cream treats in every box, how many tasty ice cream treats can be held on the truck altogether?



The truck can hold 1,000 ice cream treats.

4 freezers x 10 crates per freezer = 40 crates40 crates x 5 boxes per crate = 200 boxes200 boxes x 5 treats per box = 1,000 treats

Math Challenge Are We There Yet?

Scott and his family are driving from their home in Las Vegas, Nevada to Disneyland. Scott’s family leaves for the trip at 8:00 a.m. If Scott’s dad drives an average of 70 miles per hour they will arrive at Disneyland at noon. How many miles is it from Scott’s house to Disneyland?



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Math Challenge Are We There Yet?

Answer Key

Scott and his family are driving from their home in Las Vegas, Nevada to Disneyland. Scott’s family leaves for the trip at 8:00 a.m. If Scott’s dad drives an average of 70 miles per hour they will arrive at Disneyland at noon. How many miles is it from Scott’s house to Disneyland?



It is 280 miles from Scott’s house to Disneyland.

8:00 am to 12:00 noon = 4 hours in the car70 miles per hour x 4 hours = 280 total miles

Math Challenge Bucket Builders

Jay and Carson competed in a sand castle building contest. The winner was the person who used the most gallons of sand to build their castle. Jay’s sand bucket holds 8 cups of sand. His castle was built with 30 buckets of sand. Carson’s bucket holds 4 quarts of sand. His castle was built with 20 buckets of sand. Who won the contest? How many gallons of sand did each person use?



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Math Challenge Bucket Builders

Answer Key

Jay and Carson competed in a sand castle building contest. The winner was the person who used the most gallons of sand to build their castle. Jay’s sand bucket holds 8 cups of sand. His castle was built with 30 buckets of sand. Carson’s bucket holds 4 quarts of sand. His castle was built with 20 buckets of sand. Who won the contest? How many gallons of sand did each person use?



Carson won the contest.Jay’s castle used 15 gallons of sand.

Carson’s castle used 20 gallons of sand.

Jay’s total gallons:There are 4 cups in 1 quart240 cups = 60 quarts60 quarts = 15 gallons

Carson’s total gallons4 quarts = 1 gallon20 buckets = 20 gallons

Math Challenge Summer Barbecue

Lillian’s family is having a summer barbecue. They are serving hamburgers, hot dogs, and turkey burgers. Use the clues below to determine how many of each type of food is on the grill.

Clue #1: There are half the number of hamburgers as turkey burgers. Clue #2: There are twice as many hot dogs as turkey burgers.Clue #3: There are 42 total items on the grill.



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Math Challenge Summer Barbecue

Answer Key

Lillian’s family is having a summer barbecue. They are serving hamburgers, hot dogs, and turkey burgers. Use the clues below to determine how many of each type of food is on the grill.

Clue #1: There are half the number of hamburgers as turkey burgers. Clue #2: There are twice as many hot dogs as turkey burgers.Clue #3: There are 42 total items on the grill.



Hamburgers 6Hot Dogs 24

Turkey Burgers 12

Students can use a guess and check strategy to solve this problem. More advanced students can use simple algebra.

2x hamburgers = turkey burgers2x turkey burgers= hot dogs

H=Hamburgers2H = Turkey burgers4H = Hot dogsso42 = H+2H+4H42 = 7H6=H

Once students know there are 6 hamburgers, they can determine from the clues that there are 12 turkey burgers and 24 hot dogs.

2016 BolderBoulder Winners Ages 6-10

Age NameTotal Time

hours:minutes:secondsHH:MM:SS

6 Alaan6 David7 MacKenzie7 Kendrick8 Anna 49:038 Logan9 Bethany9 Keegan10 Madison 48:3910 Jackson

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Math ChallengeBolderBoulder 10K

The BolderBoulder is a 10K run held every Memorial Day in Boulder, Colorado. More than 50,000 runners participate in this 6.2 mile race each year. Use the clues below to complete the times for the fastest 6-10 year old runners below.

• Kendrick finished the race 1 minute 47 seconds after Anna• David finished his run in 5 minutes 37 seconds less than an hour.• Bethany finished the race 1 1 seconds later than Kendrick.• Alaan finished the race 20 minutes 51 seconds after Anna.• Logan finished the run 7 minutes 15 seconds before David.• MacKenzie’s time was 48 seconds more than Logan’s.• Keegan finished the race 7 minutes 22 seconds sooner than Madison.• Jackson’s time was 14 minutes 4 seconds faster than David’s.



Write at least 3 sentences explaining how you found your answers. What did you do first, second, last? How did you know whether to add, subtract, multiply, or divide? What strategies did you use to solve the problem?

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2016 BolderBoulder Winners Ages 6-10

Age NameTotal Time

hours:minutes:secondsHH:MM:SS

6 Alaan 1:09:546 David 54:237 MacKenzie 47:567 Kendrick 50:508 Anna 49:038 Logan 47:089 Bethany 51:019 Keegan 41:1710 Madison 48:3910 Jackson 40:19

Math ChallengeBolderBoulder 10K

Answer Key

The BolderBoulder is a 10K run held every Memorial Day in Boulder, Colorado. More than 50,000 runners participate in this 6.2 mile race each year. Use the clues below to complete the times for the fastest 6-10 year old runners below.

• Kendrick finished the race 1 minute 47 seconds after Anna• David finished his run in 5 minutes 37 seconds less than an hour.• Bethany finished the race 1 1 seconds later than Kendrick.• Alaan finished the race 20 minutes 51 seconds after Anna.• Logan finished the run 7 minutes 15 seconds before David.• MacKenzie’s time was 48 seconds more than Logan’s.• Keegan finished the race 7 minutes 22 seconds sooner than Madison.• Jackson’s time was 14 minutes 4 seconds faster than David’s.


Frozen Flavors

There are five different flavors of popsicles. Use the clues below to determine which popsicle is which.

1. There are two popsicles between the root beer and orange popsicles.

2. The cherry popsicle is to the left of the banana. 3. The root beer popsicle is to the left of the blue raspberry.4. There is one popsicle between the cherry and banana popsicles.5. The orange popsicle is to the right of the blue raspberry.6. There is only one other popsicle next to the cherry popsicle.

Cut out the cards at the bottom of the page to help you if youwould like. Then write your answers in the boxes below.

Cherry Root Beer BananaBlue

RaspberryOrange

BananaBlue

RaspberryCherry Orange Root Beer


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Frozen FlavorsAnswer Key

There are five different flavors of popsicles. Use the clues below to determine which popsicle is which.

1. There are two popsicles between the root beer and orange popsicles.

2. The cherry popsicle is to the left of the banana. 3. The root beer popsicle is to the left of the blue raspberry.4. There is one popsicle between the cherry and banana popsicles.5. The orange popsicle is to the right of the blue raspberry.6. There is only one other popsicle next to the cherry popsicle.


Cherry Root Beer BananaBlue

RaspberryOrange

BananaBlue

RaspberryCherry Orange Root Beer


Castles in the Sand

Molly and her four siblings built sand castles on the beach. Use the cluesbelow to determine who built each sand castle.

1. There is one castle between Molly’s and Betsy’s.2. Deana’s castle is to the right of Molly’s.3. There is one castle between Susan’s and Deana’s.4. Betsy’s castle is not to the left of David’s.5. There are three castles between David’s and Betsy’s.


David Susan Molly Deana Betsy

Betsy David Deana Molly Susan


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Castles in the SandAnswer Key

Molly and her four siblings built sand castles on the beach. Use the cluesbelow to determine who built each sand castle.

1. There is one castle between Molly’s and Betsy’s.2. Deana’s castle is to the right of Molly’s.3. There is one castle between Susan’s and Deana’s.4. Betsy’s castle is not to the left of David’s.5. There are three castles between David’s and Betsy’s.


David Susan Molly Deana Betsy

Betsy David Deana Molly Susan


Road Trip

Stephanie, Taylor, Fred, and Rachel are going on road trips this summer. They are each traveling to a different U.S. landmark (Statue of Liberty,Mount Rushmore, The Grand Canyon, and The Golden Gate Bridge) and willdrive a different number of miles (1,740; 1,104; 1,240; and 1,765).

Use the clues below to determine each person’s destination and the total number of miles they will drive.

Show your work and your answer here:

Fred is going to see _________________________ and will drive __________ miles.

Rachel is going to see ________________________ and will drive __________ miles.

Stephanie is going to see _____________________ and will drive __________ miles.

Taylor is going to see _________________________ and will drive __________ miles.


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1. Fred is driving the least amount of miles.2. Stephanie is going to the state farthest east.3. The person driving to California is driving the most miles.4. A girl (Rachel or Stephanie) is going to South Dakota.5. Stephanie is driving farther than Rachel.6. Taylor is driving to the state farthest west.

Road TripAnswer Key

Stephanie, Taylor, Fred, and Rachel are going on road trips this summer. They are each traveling to a different U.S. landmark (Statue of Liberty,Mount Rushmore, The Grand Canyon, and The Golden Gate Bridge) and willdrive a different number of miles (1,740; 1,104; 1,240; and 1,765).

Use the clues below to determine each person’s destination and the total number of miles they will drive.

Show your work and your answer here:

Fred is going to see The Grand Canyon and will drive 1,104 miles.

Rachel is going to see Mount Rushmore and will drive 1,240 miles.

Stephanie is going to see The Statue of Liberty and will drive 1,740 miles.

Taylor is going to see The Golden Gate Bridge and will drive 1,765 miles.


1. Fred is driving the least amount of miles.2. Stephanie is going to the state farthest east.3. The person driving to California is driving the most miles.4. A girl (Rachel or Stephanie) is going to South Dakota.5. Stephanie is driving farther than Rachel.6. Taylor is driving to the state farthest west.

DateSunrise

TimeSunset Time

Hours & Minutes of Daylight

May 1st 6:01 a.m. 7:53 p.m.

May 8th 5:53 a.m. 8:00 p.m.

May 15th 5:45 a.m. 8:07 p.m.

May 22nd 5:40 a.m. 8:13 p.m.

May 29th 5:35 a.m. 8:19 p.m.

June 5th 5:33 a.m. 8:24 p.m.

June 12th 5:31 a.m. 8:28 p.m.

June 19th 5:32 a.m. 8:31 p.m.

June 26th 5:34 a.m. 8:32 p.m.

July 3rd 5:37 a.m. 8:32 p.m. 14 hours 55 minutes

July 10th 5:41 a.m. 8:30 p.m.

July 17th 5:46 a.m. 8:26 p.m.

July 24th 5:52 a.m. 8:21 p.m.

July 31st 5:58 a.m. 8:15 p.m.

August 7th 6:04 a.m. 8:07 p.m.


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Sunrise, Sunset #1

Kylie lives in Denver, Colorado. She keeps track of the time the sun rises and sets once a week during the summer. Complete her chart by determining the amount of daylight on each date using the sunrise and sunset times given. One of the problems has been done for you.

DateSunrise

TimeSunset Time


May 1st 6:01 a.m. 7:53 p.m. 13 hours 52 minutes

May 8th 5:53 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 14 hours 7 minutes


May 22nd 5:40 a.m. 8:13 p.m. 14 hours 33 minutes


June 5th 5:33 a.m. 8:24 p.m. 14 hours 51 minutes




July 3rd 5:37 a.m. 8:32 p.m. 14 hours 55 minutes

July 10th 5:41 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 14 hours 49 minutes



July 31st 5:58 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 14 hours 17 minutes

August 7th 6:04 a.m. 8:07 p.m. 14 hours 3 minutes


Sunrise, Sunset #1Answer Key

Kylie lives in Denver, Colorado. She keeps track of the time the sun rises and sets once a week during the summer. Complete her chart by determining the amount of daylight on each date using the sunrise and sunset times given. One of the problems has been done for you.

DateSunrise

TimeSunset Time


May 6th 5:57 a.m. 7:33 p.m.

May 13th 5:51 a.m. 7:39 p.m.

May 20th 5:47 a.m. 13 hours 56 minutes

May 27th 7:48 p.m. 14 hours 5 minutes

June 3rd 5:41 a.m. 7:52 p.m.

June 10th 7:56 p.m. 14 hours 16 minutes

June 17th 7:58 p.m. 14 hours 17 minutes


July 1st 5:44 a.m. 8:01 p.m.

July 8th 8:00 p.m. 14 hours 12 minutes

July 15th 5:51 a.m. 14 hours 7 minutes

July 22nd 5:56 a.m. 7:54 p.m.

July 29th 6:00 a.m. 13 hours 50 minutes

August 5th 7:44 p.m. 13 hours 39 minutes

August 12th 6:10 a.m. 7:37 p.m.


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Sunrise, Sunset #2

Jason lives in San Diego, California. He keeps track of the time the sun rises and sets once a week during the summer. Complete his chart by filling in the missing information in each row. One of the problems has been completed for you.

DateSunrise

TimeSunset Time






June 3rd 5:41 a.m. 7:52 p.m. 14 hours 11 minutes




July 1st 5:44 a.m. 8:01 p.m. 14 hours 17 minutes



July 22nd 5:56 a.m. 7:54 p.m. 13 hours 58 minutes





Sunrise, Sunset #2Answer Key

Jason lives in San Diego, California. He keeps track of the time the sun rises and sets once a week during the summer. Complete his chart by filling in the missing information in each row. One of the problems has been completed for you.

Penny Nickel Dime Quarter Dollar Total

Single scoop cone 5 1 3 $0.85

Double scoop cone 5 1 6

Triple scoop cone 5 5 2 3 1

Single scoop waffle cone 9 2 3 4 1

Double scoop waffle cone 9 4 6 1

Triple scoop waffle cone 9 5 2 3 2

Sundae Cup small 5 2 4 1

Sundae Cup large 10 3 3 2

Lemon Ice 15 3 4 3

Crunchy Bar Pop 4 2 2 3 2

King Cone 9 1 3 7 2

Fire CrackerPop 5 3 4 5

Creamsicleorange 6 8 1

Creamsiclebanana 5 4 10 1 2

Creamsiclechocolate 4 10 5 11

Ice Cream Truck #1

Each item from the ice cream truck can be purchased using the moneycombinations below. Find the total cost of each item by completing the table. The first problem has been done for you.


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Penny Nickel Dime Quarter Dollar Total

Single scoop cone 5 1 3 $0.85

Double scoop cone 5 1 6 $1.65

Triple scoop cone 5 5 2 3 1 $2.25

Single scoop waffle cone 9 2 3 4 1 $2.49

Double scoop waffle cone 9 4 6 1 $2.99

Triple scoop waffle cone 9 5 2 3 2 $3.29

Sundae Cup small 5 2 4 1 $0.80

Sundae Cup large 10 3 3 2 $1.05

Lemon Ice 15 3 4 3 $1.45

Crunchy Bar Pop 4 2 2 3 2 $3.09

King Cone 9 1 3 7 2 $4.19

Fire CrackerPop 5 3 4 5 $1.85

Creamsicleorange 6 8 1 $3.30

Creamsiclebanana 5 4 10 1 2 $3.50

Creamsiclechocolate 4 10 5 11 $3.79

Ice Cream Truck #1Answer Key

Each item from the ice cream truck can be purchased using the money combinations below. Find the total cost of each item by completing the table. The first problem has been done for you.


Penny Nickel Dime Quarter$1.00Bill

Total

Ice Cream Sandwich vanilla 10 3 0 3 2 $3.00

Ice Cream Sandwich mint 5 1 0 3 $3.35

Snow Cone Small 0 3 1 5 1

Snow Cone Large 4 4 3 2 $3.49

Push up Pop 6 1 6 1 $3.05

Drumstick 4 1 1 2 $3.19

Fudgsicle 5 5 5 5 0

Strawberry Sorbet Pop 6 4 3 2 $3.46

Lemon Sorbet Pop 15 10 5 1 $3.15

Raspberry Sorbet Pop 10 0 1 2 $3.05

Ice cream Chipwich 10 7 7 1 $4.20

King Cone 4 2 6 9 2

Toasted Almond Bar 5 5 8 0 $3.50

Choco Taco 19 12 10 1 $4.29

Strawberry Shortcake Bar 8 8 8 8 0


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Ice Cream Truck #2

Each item from the ice cream truck can be purchased using the money combinations below. Complete the table below by filling in the missing information. The first problem has been done for you.

Penny Nickel Dime Quarter$1.00Bill

Total

Ice Cream Sandwich vanilla 10 3 0 3 2 $3.00

Ice Cream Sandwich mint 5 1 0 1 3 $3.35

Snow Cone Small 0 3 1 5 1 $2.50

Snow Cone Large 4 4 5 3 2 $3.49

Push up Pop 15 6 1 6 1 $3.05

Drumstick 4 1 1 4 2 $3.19

Fudgsicle 5 5 5 5 0 $2.05

Strawberry Sorbet Pop 6 5 4 3 2 $3.46

Lemon Sorbet Pop 15 10 5 4 1 $3.15

Raspberry Sorbet Pop 10 0 7 1 2 $3.05

Ice cream Chipwich 25 10 7 7 1 $4.20

King Cone 4 2 6 9 2 $4.99

Toasted Almond Bar 5 5 12 8 0 $3.50

Choco Taco 19 12 10 6 1 $4.29

Strawberry Shortcake Bar 8 8 8 8 0 $3.28


Ice Cream Truck #2Answer Key

Each item from the ice cream truck can be purchased using the money combinations below. Complete the table below by filling in the missing information. The first problem has been done for you.

1.

9 + 4 = 15 - 2

2.

10 - 6 = 12 – 8

3.

9 + 9 = 11 + 7

4.

8 + 7 = 20 - 5

5.

12 - 9 = 15 - 12

6.

6 + 6 = 4 + 8

7.

3 + 5 = 7 + 1

8.

10 - 3 = 14 - 7

9.

4 + 9 = 6 + 6

10.

16 - 5 = 8 + 3

11.

7 + 8 = 19 - 4

12.

8 - 2 = 13 - 7

13.

12 + 8 = 5 + 15

14.

13 – 9 = 2 + 2

15.

6 + 9 = 2 + 13

16.

16 - 8 = 3 + 5

17.

9 + 7 = 10 + 6

18.

12 + 5 = 20 - 3

Sunny Sentences #1

Balance each set of equations by determining the hidden number in each set of number sentences.


Name_______________________________

1.

9 + 4 = 15 - 2

2.

10 - 6 = 12 – 8

3.

9 + 9 = 11 + 7

4.

8 + 7 = 20 - 5

5.

12 - 9 = 15 - 12

6.

6 + 6 = 4 + 8

7.

3 + 5 = 7 + 1

8.

10 - 3 = 14 - 7

9.

4 + 9 = 6 + 7

10.

16 - 5 = 8 + 3

11.

7 + 8 = 19 - 4

12.

8 - 2 = 13 - 7

13.

12 + 8 = 5 + 15

14.

13 – 9 = 2 + 2

15.

6 + 9 = 2 + 13

16.

16 - 8 = 3 + 5

17.

9 + 7 = 10 + 6

18.

12 + 5 = 20 - 3

Sunny Sentences #1Answer Key



1.

35 + 15 = 12 + 38

2.

18 + 17 = 50 - 15

3.

46 - 16 = 19 + 11

4.

60 - 11 = 71 - 22

5.

32 + 32 = 72 - 8

6.

80 + 9 = 100 - 11

7.

29 + 11 = 65 - 25

8.

22 + 22 = 70 - 26

9.

75 - 16 = 19 + 40

10.

16 + 16 = 49 - 17

11.

95 - 39 = 17 + 39

12.

48 + 42 = 100 – 10

13.

80 - 24 = 12 + 44

14.

62 + 17 = 90 - 11

15.

28 + 15 = 36 + 7

16.

54 + 39 = 87 + 6

17.

80 - 12 = 95 - 27

18.

56 + 36 = 49 + 43

Sunny Sentences #2



Name_______________________________

1.

35 + 15 = 12 + 38

2.

18 + 17 = 50 - 15

3.

46 - 16 = 19 + 11

4.

60 - 11 = 71 - 22

5.

32 + 32 = 72 - 8

6.

80 + 9 = 100 - 11

7.

29 + 11 = 65 - 25

8.

22 + 22 = 70 - 26

9.

75 - 16 = 19 + 40

10.

16 + 16 = 49 - 17

11.

95 - 39 = 17 + 39

12.

48 + 42 = 100 – 10

13.

80 - 24 = 12 + 44

14.

62 + 17 = 90 - 11

15.

28 + 15 = 36 + 7

16.

54 + 39 = 87 + 6

17.

80 - 12 = 95 - 27

18.

56 + 36 = 49 + 43

Sunny Sentences #2Answer Key



S

WS M


SWIM Brainteaser

Arrange the letters in SWIM so there is only one of each letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x2 box.

Name_______________________________

M W S IS I W MW M I SI S M W


SWIM BrainteaserAnswer Key

Arrange the letters in SWIM so there is only one of each letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x2 box.

EU NN


JUNE Brainteaser

Arrange the letters in JUNE so there is only one of each letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x2 box.

Name_______________________________

U E N JN J E UE U J NJ N U E


JUNE BrainteaserAnswer Key

Arrange the letters in JUNE so there is only one of each letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x2 box.

LJ

Y L© iwanttobeasuperteacher.com

JULY Brainteaser

Arrange the letters in JULY so there is only one of each letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x2 box.

Name_______________________________

Y J U LL U Y JU L J YJ Y L U


JULY BrainteaserAnswer Key

Arrange the letters in JULY so there is only one of each letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x2 box.

E S TL

LA S

ET


CASTLE Brainteaser

Arrange the letters in CASTLE so there is one of every letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x3 box.

Name_______________________________

E S L T A CA T C E S LS L T C E AC A E S L TL C S A T ET E A L C S


CASTLE Brainteaser

Arrange the letters in CASTLE so there is one of every letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x3 box.

Name_______________________________

H

AT E

E F TT H


FATHER Brainteaser

Arrange the letters in FATHER so there is one of every letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x3 box.

Name_______________________________

H R E T A FT F A E R HE H F A T RR A T F H EA E H R F TF T R H E A


FATHER BrainteaserAnswer Key

Arrange the letters in FATHER so there is one of every letter in the word in every row, column, and 2x3 box.

O H J4 JH L U 4

HF J Y U

T Y OJ L Y T U F

Y J

4TH OF JULY Brainteaser

Arrange the number and letters in 4TH OF JULY so there is one of every number/ letter in the word in every row, column, and 3x3 box.


Name_______________________________

U Y T O L 4 F H J4 O F H J Y L U TH L J T F U O Y 4F H Y U T O J 4 LL 4 O F H J Y T UJ T U Y 4 L H O FO J 4 L Y T U F HT U H J O F 4 L YY F L 4 U H T J O

4TH OF JULY BrainteaserAnswer Key

Arrange the number and letters in 4TH OF JULY so there is one of every number/ letter in the word in every row, column, and 3x3 box.



Math Challenge Resource

Conversions & Calendar

1 mile = 5,280 feet1 yard = 3 feet1 foot = 12 inches

1 pound (lb.) = 16 ounces (oz.)

1 gallon = 4 quarts1 quart = 2 pints1 pint = 2 cups1 cup = 8 ounces

1 dozen = 12

1 year = 365 days1 leap year = 366 days1 week = 7 days

January = 31 daysFebruary = 28 days(In a leap year = 29 days)March = 31 daysApril = 30 daysMay = 31 daysJune = 30 daysJuly = 31 daysAugust = 31 daysSeptember = 30 daysOctober = 31 daysNovember = 30 daysDecember = 31 days

Definitions

Sum = the answer to an addition problem

Difference = the answer to a subtraction problem

Product = the answer to a multiplication problem

Quotient = the answer to a division problem

Factors = the numbers that divide exactly into another number (4 is a factor of 20 since 20 can be divided evenly by 4)

Multiple = the product of that number and any other whole number (20 is a multiple of 5 since 5x4=20)

Perimeter = The measurementof the distance around the outside of an object

Area = The measurement of the square units that can cover the inside of a shape

Numbers in Words

1 one2 two3 three4 four5 five6 six7 seven8 eight9 nine10 ten11 eleven12 twelve13 thirteen14 fourteen15 fifteen16 sixteen17 seventeen18 eighteen19 nineteen20 twenty30 thirty40 forty50 fifty60 sixty70 seventy80 eighty90 ninety100 one hundred1,000 one thousand

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