GED Math : GED Math
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Example Questions
Example Question #31 : Types Of Numbers And Number Theory
Is the following number:
divisible by three or by four?
Three but not four
Both three and four
Neither three nor four
Four but not three
Four but not three
While this problem can be answered by straight division, an easier method of doing so would be to apply the division tests for 3 and 4.
An integer is divisible by 3 if and only if the sum of its digits is divisible by 3. The digit sum of the number is
The digit sum is not divisible by 3. It follows that 176,176,176,176 is not divisible by 3.
An integer is divisible by 4 if and only if the integer formed by its final two digits is divisible by 4. This integer is 76, and
The two-digit integer is divisible by 4. It follows that 176,176,176,176 is not divisible by 4.
Example Question #31 : Numbers
Give the Arabic number equivalent for the Roman numeral:
The Roman numeral can be broken down as follows:
Add these: 
Example Question #31 : Ged Math
Which of the following numbers is an integer?
Which of the following numbers is an integer?
An integer is any positive or negative whole number, including 0.
-46.4 is a decimal, and thus not an integer.
Therefore our only integer here is 0
Example Question #31 : Numbers
What sort of solutions are found when 
No real solutions
Look at the discriminant to figure out the number of solutions.
For this equation,
Since the discriminant is positive, this means that there will be 
Example Question #31 : Numbers
Sarah says 3 is a rational number. Tom disagrees and says 3 is an integer. Who is right?
Sarah
Both
42
Tom
Neither
Both
They are both correct.
3 is most certainly an integer as integers are our positive and negative whole numbers.
Sarah is right too. Rational numbers are any number that can be written as a fraction of integers. 3 can be written as a fraction 
In fact, all integers are rational (but not all rational numbers are integers)
Example Question #32 : Ged Math
What fraction of 
Try thinking of 
Example Question #31 : Ged Math
What percent of 
Try thinking of 
Therefore,
Example Question #1 : Number Lines
Refer to the above number line. Which of the points is most likely the location of 
Convert 
Example Question #1 : Number Lines
Refer to the above number line. Which of the points is most likely the location of the number 
Do not use a calculator.
Point 
Example Question #1 : Number Lines
Refer to the above number line. Which of the points is most likely the location of the product of 2 and 
Do not use a calculator.
Point 
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