Common Core: Kindergarten Math : Decompose Numbers Less Than or Equal to 10 into Pairs: CCSS.Math.Content.K.OA.A.3

Study concepts, example questions & explanations for Common Core: Kindergarten Math

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Example Questions

Example Question #1 : Decompose Numbers Less Than Or Equal To 10 Into Pairs: Ccss.Math.Content.K.Oa.A.3

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 2+3=5\)?

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 1+4=5\)

\(\displaystyle 1+3=4\)

\(\displaystyle 2+2=4\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 1+4=5\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 2+3=5\) and \(\displaystyle 1+4=5\) both equal \(\displaystyle 5\) so they are equal. 

 

Example Question #1 : Decompose Numbers Less Than Or Equal To 10 Into Pairs: Ccss.Math.Content.K.Oa.A.3

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 2+2=4\)?

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 4+2=6\)

\(\displaystyle 2+1=3\)

\(\displaystyle 1+3=4\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 1+3=4\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 2+2=4\) and \(\displaystyle 1+3=4\) both equal \(\displaystyle 4\) so they are equal. 

Example Question #1 : Decompose Numbers Less Than Or Equal To 10 Into Pairs: Ccss.Math.Content.K.Oa.A.3

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 2+1=3\)?

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 2+0=2\)

\(\displaystyle 3+0=3\)

\(\displaystyle 1+1=2\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 3+0=3\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 2+1=3\) and \(\displaystyle 3+0=3\) both equal \(\displaystyle 3\) so they are equal. 

Example Question #2 : Decompose Numbers Less Than Or Equal To 10 Into Pairs: Ccss.Math.Content.K.Oa.A.3

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 2+0=2\)?

 

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 1+1=2\)

\(\displaystyle 1+3=4\)

\(\displaystyle 2+2=4\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 1+1=2\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 2+0=2\) and \(\displaystyle 1+1=2\) both equal \(\displaystyle 2\) so they are equal. 

Example Question #3 : Decompose Numbers Less Than Or Equal To 10 Into Pairs: Ccss.Math.Content.K.Oa.A.3

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 3+3=6\)?

 

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 2+4=6\)

\(\displaystyle 4+1=5\)

\(\displaystyle 2+3=5\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 2+4=6\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 3+3=6\) and \(\displaystyle 2+4=6\) both equal \(\displaystyle 6\) so they are equal. 

Example Question #4 : Decompose Numbers Less Than Or Equal To 10 Into Pairs: Ccss.Math.Content.K.Oa.A.3

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 6+0=6\)?

 

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 3+1=4\)

\(\displaystyle 2+2=4\)

\(\displaystyle 1+5=6\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 1+5=6\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 6+0=6\) and \(\displaystyle 1+5=6\) both equal \(\displaystyle 6\) so they are equal. 

Example Question #631 : Common Core Math: Kindergarten

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 1+6=7\)?

 

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 4+4=8\)

\(\displaystyle 4+3=7\)

\(\displaystyle 5+3=8\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 4+3=7\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 1+6=7\) and \(\displaystyle 4+3=7\) both equal \(\displaystyle 7\) so they are equal. 

Example Question #1894 : Operations

Which equation equals \(\displaystyle 2+5=7\)?

 

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 1+4=5\)

\(\displaystyle 2+3=5\)

\(\displaystyle 7+0=7\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 7+0=7\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 2+5=7\) and \(\displaystyle 7+0=7\) both equal \(\displaystyle 7\) so they are equal. 

Example Question #2 : Decompose Numbers Less Than Or Equal To 10 Into Pairs: Ccss.Math.Content.K.Oa.A.3

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 4+4=8\)?

 

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 3+4=7\)

\(\displaystyle 2+5=7\)

\(\displaystyle 2+6=8\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 2+6=8\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 4+4=8\) and \(\displaystyle 2+6=8\) both equal \(\displaystyle 8\) so they are equal. 

Example Question #5 : Decompose Numbers Less Than Or Equal To 10 Into Pairs: Ccss.Math.Content.K.Oa.A.3

Which math problem equals \(\displaystyle 2+7=9\)?

 

Possible Answers:

\(\displaystyle 6+2=8\)

\(\displaystyle 4+4=8\)

\(\displaystyle 6+3=9\)

Correct answer:

\(\displaystyle 6+3=9\)

Explanation:

\(\displaystyle 2+7=9\) and \(\displaystyle 6+3=9\) both equal \(\displaystyle 9\) so they are equal. 

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