What is the volume, in cubic feet, of a rectangular solid that measures 4 feet long, 3 1/2 feet wide, and 2 feet high?
Solution: formula: volume = length x width x height
4 x 2 x 3 1/2 = 28 cubic feet
Taking the GED math test can be very challenging! Many GED Math students find it to be the hardest of the GED test to take. This blog is dedicated to GED math questions and their answers. Great for anyone needing extra GED Math practice or GED Math Help. Feel free to comment. If you would like additional GED math resources, I would recommend my website which is mostly dediated to GED. www.worksheetsdirect.com
Sunday, February 17, 2008
Saturday, February 16, 2008
Anna works in a clothing store and receives a 20% employee discount. If Anna decides to buy a $120 coat, what will her total cost be with 5.5% tax.
solution: In order to solve this problem you must first calculate Anna's 20% discount. Hint: Change the 20% into a decimal. Next, subtract the discount fromthe origional price, this gives you Anna's sale price. Calculate the sales tax, again by changing the percent into a decimal. Finally, add the sale price and sales tax together.
$120 x .2 = $24 (discount)
$120 - $24 = $96
$96 x .055 = $5.28
$96.00 + $5.28 = $101.28 (Anna's final cost)
solution: In order to solve this problem you must first calculate Anna's 20% discount. Hint: Change the 20% into a decimal. Next, subtract the discount fromthe origional price, this gives you Anna's sale price. Calculate the sales tax, again by changing the percent into a decimal. Finally, add the sale price and sales tax together.
$120 x .2 = $24 (discount)
$120 - $24 = $96
$96 x .055 = $5.28
$96.00 + $5.28 = $101.28 (Anna's final cost)
Sunday, February 10, 2008
The sixth line in Pascual's Triangle is 1, 5, 10, 10, 5, 1
Can you figure out the following pattern? 2,5,17....
The pattern is (number) x 4 - 3
Can you figure out the following pattern? 2,5,17....
The pattern is (number) x 4 - 3
Labels:
ged,
gedanxiety,
gedhelp,
gedhelpg
Thursday, February 07, 2008
Do you understand the number pattern for Pascual's Triangle? If you don't, you are not alone. Up until now, every time I saw it... I had to think about it. And then, I still may not have figured it out... or should I say remembered what the pattern was.
That is, up until now.
The pattern: Each number is just the two numbers above it, added together.
Can you figure out what the next row will be?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)