ISEE Upper Level Math : Tables
Study concepts, example questions & explanations for ISEE Upper Level Math
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Example Questions
Example Question #7 : Data Analysis And Probability
If a standard die is rolled, what is the probability of getting a 1 or a 2?
We need to know the total number of possibilities, and the total number of ways to achieve our goal.
A standard die has 6 faces, so there are a total of 6 numbers that we could roll.
We want to roll a 1 or a 2, which means there are 2 ways that we can succeed (rolling a 1 or a 2).
Thus, we have a probability of success as 
Example Question #8 : Data Analysis And Probability
The beverage menu from a restaurant reads as follows:
Ten friends go out for drinks. They order four sodas, two coffees, two iced teas, a milk, and a hot tea. One of the ten agrees to leave the entire amount of the tip, which is to be 20% of the check. What is the amount of the tip (round to the nearest dime)?
The costs of the beverages will be as follows:
Add these amounts:
20% of $14.40 is 
Example Question #9 : Data Analysis
Refer to the above graph, which shows the high temperatures in the town of Smithville over seven days.
On how many days that week did Smithville see a peak temperature 75 degrees or greater?
There were four days that saw a peak temperature of 75 degrees or greater:
Monday: 76 degrees
Tuesday: 80 degrees
Wednesday: 77 degrees
Friday: 78 degrees
Example Question #9 : Data Analysis And Probability
Refer to the above graph, which shows the high temperatures in the town of Smithville over seven days.
Which day of this week saw the highest peak temperature?
Monday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Friday
Tuesday
The highest point on the line graph is located at Tuesday.
Example Question #1 : Tables
Nine students are running for student council; each member of the student body will vote for four. Freida's boyfriend Greg is running and she wants to vote for him. How many ways can she cast a ballot so that she can include Greg among her choices?
Since Freida has already chosen one of the nine candidates, she will choose three of the remaining eight, Since order is unimportant, the number of ways to do this is the number of combinations of three chosen from eight.
Example Question #12 : Data Analysis And Probability
The following is a portion of the menu at a coffee shop:
A boss treats her employees to coffee at this coffee shop. She orders three lattes, three Americanos, two espressos, a cappucino, and a Turkish coffee. The tax is 
Add the prices of the ten items:
The price of the beverages after tax is 
The change out of a 
Example Question #2 : Tables
Refer to the above circle graph. There are 
It is impossible to tell from the information given.
Set 
Example Question #2 : Tables
The above is an annual income tax table for a given state. Married couples will pay the tax rate for the tax bracket in which their entire income falls.
Mr. Jackson earned $34,287 last year; Mrs. Jackson earned $25,879. How much will the couple pay in income tax for that year (nearest hundred dollars)?
The Jackson's income totaled
This puts them in the 1.7% tax bracket, so they will pay
The correct response is $1,000.
Example Question #3 : Tables
Jefferson Elementary School has seven eighth-grade teachers; each teacher has the number of boys and girls listed above.
How many teachers have classes in which at least 40% of the students are boys?
Five
Seven
Six
Four
Six
Five teachers each have 30 students, and 40% of 30 is
Two teachers each have 29 students, and 40% of 29 is
Therefore, to have a class that is at least 40% boys, a teacher must have 12 boys at minimum. Only Mr. Georghiou does not have at least 12 boys, so the correct response is six.
Example Question #14 : Data Analysis
Adams Elementary School has seven fifth-grade teachers; each teacher has been assigned the number of boys and girls listed above.
However, just before the start of the school year, Mrs. Henry has been hired as an additional fifth-grade teacher. It is desired that some students be reassigned to her class so that each class have the same number of students, or as close to the same number of students as possible. If this is done, how many students will be in Mrs. Henry's class?
This problem is essentially figuring out what will be the average number of students in each class if there are eight teachers instead of seven.
Add the fourteen numbers in the table:
If there are eight teachers, then each teacher, including Mrs. Henry, will have
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