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Age and Measurement Word Problems

The document contains a series of math problems involving age differences, liquid measurements, fractions, and basic arithmetic operations. Each problem requires the reader to calculate differences, totals, or proportions based on the given information. The problems cover a range of topics including age comparison, liquid consumption, and basic algebraic reasoning.

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davinci.magkalas
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
58 views3 pages

Age and Measurement Word Problems

The document contains a series of math problems involving age differences, liquid measurements, fractions, and basic arithmetic operations. Each problem requires the reader to calculate differences, totals, or proportions based on the given information. The problems cover a range of topics including age comparison, liquid consumption, and basic algebraic reasoning.

Uploaded by

davinci.magkalas
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Problem 1:

Grace is 15 1/4 years old. Emma is 12 3/5 years old. How much older is Grace than Emma?

Problem 2:

Oliver is 14 2/3 years old. Mia is 12 1/8 years old. How much older is Oliver than Mia?

Problem 3:

Sophia is 16 1/2 years old. Liam is 14 3/7 years old. How much older is Sophia than Liam?

Problem 4:

Sarah had 3 3/8 liters of lemonade and 2 1/4 liters of orange juice. If she used a total of 4 liters for a party, how many liters
of liquid does she have left?

Problem 5:

Lucas bought 4 5/6 pounds of ground beef and 2 1/3 pounds of chicken. If he used a total of 5 1/2 pounds for a barbecue,
how many pounds of meat does he have left?

Problem 6:

Emily mixed 5 1/4 cups of flour and 3 1/2 cups of sugar. If she used a total of 6 3/4 cups for baking, how many cups of
ingredients does she have left?

Problem 7:

Daniel cut a piece of string into three segments. The segments measured 5 3/8 feet, 2 1/4 feet, and 3 1/8 feet. What was
the original length of the piece of string?

Problem 8:

Lena cut a rope into three pieces. The lengths of the pieces were 4 2/3 meters, 2 5/6 meters, and 3 1/2 meters. What was
the original length of the rope?

Problem 9:

Jake divided a wooden board into three sections. The lengths of the sections were 6 3/4 feet, 2 1/8 feet, and 4 5/6 feet.
What was the original length of the wooden board?

Problem 10:

Mrs. Lopez picked 75 1/3 kg of apples this season, which was 15 2/5 kg more than her last year's harvest. How many
kilograms of apples did she harvest last year?

Problem 11:

Mr. Smith gathered 40 7/8 kg of tomatoes this season, which was 8 3/4 kg more than his last year's harvest. How many
kilograms of tomatoes did he harvest last year?

Problem 12:

Ms. Rodriguez collected 60 2/5 kg of strawberries this year, which was 12 4/5 kg more than her last year's harvest. How
many kilograms of strawberries did she harvest last year?

Problem 13
Create a problem with solution

March 7 1/3

April 8 4/9

May 16 5/8

Problem 14:
Michael has 30 toy cars. Sarah has 3 3/4 times as many toy cars as Michael. How many toy cars do they have together?

Problem 15:

Julia has 25 marbles. Robert has 2 2/3 times as many marbles as Julia. How many marbles do they have together?

Problem 16:

Tommy has 35 baseball cards. Emily has 2 1/4 times as many baseball cards as Tommy. How many baseball cards do
they have together?

Problem 17:

In a city, two-thirds of the population owns cars. If the city's population is 15,000, how many people do not own cars?

Problem 18:

A zoo has 800 animals. If three-quarters of the animals are mammals, how many animals in the zoo are not mammals?

Problem 19:

In a town, four-fifths of the houses have gardens. If there are 600 houses in the town, how many houses do not have
gardens?

Problem 20:

John received a gift of a chocolate bar. When he opened it, he found that 3/5 of the bar was left. He then ate 1/4 of the
remaining chocolate. How much chocolate did John eat?

Problem 21:

Sarah had a bag of cookies. Inside, she found that 2/3 of the cookies were still there. She then ate 1/6 of the remaining
cookies. How many cookies did Sarah eat?

Problem 22:

Tom opened a bag of chips. Inside, he found that 4/7 of the chips were still there. He then ate 1/3 of the remaining chips.
How many chips did Tom eat?

Problem 23:

In a garden, 4/5 of the flowers are roses. Of the roses, 1/4 are white. What is the fraction of the flowers in the garden that
are white roses?

Problem 24:

In a classroom, 3/4 of the students enjoy math. Of those who enjoy math, 1/2 prefer geometry. What is the fraction of
students in the class who prefer geometry?

Problem 25:

In a library, 2/3 of the books are fiction. Of the fiction books, 3/5 are mysteries. What is the fraction of the books in the
library that are mystery fiction?

Problem 26:

Olivia has 5/6 of a roll of wrapping paper. She uses 2/3 of the 5/6 to wrap gifts. How much wrapping paper is left with her?

Problem 27:

David has 7/8 of a jar of peanut butter. He uses 1/4 of the 7/8 to make sandwiches. How much peanut butter is left with
him?

Problem 28:

Sophia has 3/5 of a box of crayons. She uses 2/3 of the 3/5 to complete her art project. How many crayons are left with
her?
Problem 29:

Sarah has a collection of shells. 1/4 of them are starfish shells, 1/3 of them are clam shells, and the rest are conch shells.
If Sarah has 9 conch shells, how many shells does she have in total?

Problem 30:

David has a box of candies. 1/6 of them are chocolate, 1/4 of them are licorice, and the rest are gummy bears. If David
has 5 gummy bears, how many candies does he have in total?

Problem 31:

Olivia has a box of colored pencils. 1/5 of them are blue, 1/3 of them are red, and the rest are green. If Olivia has 10
green colored pencils, how many colored pencils does she have in total?

Problem 32:

Sarah spent 2/3 of her allowance on books. If she spent 1,500, how much allowance did she have at the start?

Problem 33:

Alex spent 3/4 of his money on a computer. If he spent 18,000, how much money did he have at the start?

Problem 34:

Lucas spent 5/6 of his savings on a vacation. If he spent 30,000, how much money did he have saved at the start?

Problem 35:

In a park, there are 24 ducks swimming on the pond. This represents 3/5 of all the ducks in the park. How many ducks are
there in the entire park?

Problem 36:

At a zoo, there are 15 peacocks in an enclosure. This represents 5/8 of all the peacocks in the zoo. How many peacocks
are there in the entire zoo?

Problem 37:

In a library, there are 30 mystery novels on the shelf. This represents 2/7 of all the mystery novels in the library. How many
mystery novels are there in the entire library?

Problem 38:

Tina purchased 150 backpacks at $12.75 each. If she sold all the backpacks at $18.50 each, what was her profit?

Problem 39:

Mark bought 200 cell phone cases at $5.20 each. If he sold all the cell phone cases at $8.75 each, what was his profit?

Problem 40:

Daniel purchased 180 board games at $6.90 each. If he sold all the board games at $11.25 each, what was his profit?

Problem 41:

The total weight of 4 bags of rice and 3 bags of beans is 9.42 kilograms. If the weight of each bag of beans is 0.64
kilograms, find the weight of each bag of rice.

Problem 42:

The total weight of 6 boxes of apples and 5 boxes of oranges is 16.70 pounds. If the weight of each box of oranges is 1.2
pounds, find the weight of each box of apples.

Problem 43:

The total weight of 3 bags of dog food and 4 bags of cat food is 7.26 kilograms. If the weight of each bag of cat food is
0.75 kilograms, find the weight of each bag of dog food.

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