SSAT Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
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SSAT Elementary Level Quantitative › SSAT Elementary Level Quantitative (Math)
Sarah has squares and Tim has
squares. How many squares do they have altogether?
Explanation

If we count all the squares together we have squares.
Which of the equations is TRUE?
Explanation
Both and
equal
. So these two equations equal each other.
,
, and
. Because none of these equations equal
, they can’t be equal to
.
Find the sum.
135
136
145
153
Explanation
Line up all numbers vertically. Add up the ones column first:
Carry the “10” in 15. Now add the tens place:
The sum is 135.
Shelly has squares and Linda has
square. How many squares do they have altogether?
Explanation

If we count all the squares together we have squares.
Explanation
When adding any number by the only number that will change in your answer is the tens place.
Which of the equations is TRUE?
Explanation
When you add and
together you get
.
does not equal
because
.
does not equal
because
.
does not equal
because
.
Use the picture below to help you fill in the blank.

The number of squares is the number of triangles.
equal to
less than
greater than
Explanation
We have squares and
triangles.
and
are the same number, so they are equal to each other.

What is the perimeter of a square that has a side measuring 1 inch in length?
Explanation
Perimeter is the sum of all the sides. For a square,
Therefore, for this square,
Which of the equations is TRUE?
Explanation
Both and
equal
. So these two equations equal each other.
,
, and
. Because none of these equations equal
, they can’t be equal to
.
Molly has squares and John has
squares. How many squares do they have altogether?
Explanation

If we count all the squares together we have squares.