Mr Neo test your MATH and SCIENCE
(Move to ...)
Home
P6 Math Questions
P5 Math Questions
P4 Math Questions
P3 Math Questions
Who is Mr Neo?
▼
Showing posts with label
incomplete sets
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
incomplete sets
.
Show all posts
P4P5P6: Set Method (1 free with every multiple of)
›
Set method of many variations are taught since P3. Such questions require students to count in multiples of certain number and use those mul...
P6 Math: Combination of Sets and Individual Units
›
This question type shows a total value resulting from a combination of multiple sets and mutiple single units without sets. These questions...
P6 Math: Accumulating Different Amounts on Weekdays and Weekends
›
This type of problem sum will need students to consider the start of a 7-day week from a day that is not Monday. The accumulation of objects...
P3/P4 Math: Fitting Equal Quantities into Containers with Remainder
›
The following question requires basic division so as to find out how many containers can be fitted with equal quantities but there will be s...
P6 Math: Fractions with incomplete sets
›
With a known quantity expressed as a fraction, smaller (equal)quantities in fraction are being removed until the last remaining quantity is...
P5/P6: Incomplete Set Method
›
Set method is a common technique taught from P3. In P5, the concept of incomplete sets is commonly tested. Such questions often appear in P...
P5 Math : Rates and Part Thereof
›
Rates are commonly taught after students are able to grasp the concepts of time and mutiples. The term "Part Thereof" refers to a ...
P4/P5/P6 Math: Series of Repeating Pattern Numbers or Letters
›
Patterns are commonly tested since P3 for students to predict the next number in the sequence using Math. The following question type deals ...
P4/P5/P6 Math: Set Method (Advanced)
›
The question below deals with the advanced version of the " Set Method ". Such questions are suitable for P4 and P5 and P6. Do tak...
P4/P5 Math: Set Method
›
The question below deals with "complete sets" and/or "incomplete sets". Such questions are suitable for P4 and P5. Calcu...
›
Home
View web version