iLiveMath: 2010

Friday, November 26, 2010

iLiveMath Results: Level 2

Number of Questions: 7

Correctly Answered: 5
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 71%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 29%

Question 1:
The sea voyage counted a total of 71 Titan trigger fish and later 45 swam away. How many remain?

71 - 45 = 26

Question 2:
A whale watcher counted 11 humpback lunge feeds and 48 spyhops. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

11 + 48 = 59
Correct Answer: 59

Question 3:
A diver counted 21 bandwing fish which were joined by 9 more. What was the total?

21 + 9 = 30
Correct Answer: 30

Question 4:
A diver counted 12 Cuttlefish which were joined by 32 more. What was the total?

12 + 32 = 44
Correct Answer: 44

Question 5:
A fishing boat captain counted 46 humpback pectoral fin slaps and 29 fluke slaps. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

46 + 29 = 75
Correct Answer: 75

Question 6:
The underwater tour counted a total of 62 sea lions and later 44 swam away. How many remain?

62 - 44 = 18
Correct Answer: 18

Question 7:
The sea voyage counted a total of 29 Rainbow crabs and later 18 swam away. How many remain?

29 - 18 = 11

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Saturday, November 20, 2010

Here is some math!

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 30

Correctly Answered: 30
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 0

Correct: 100%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 0%

Question 1:
A research submarine counted 8 bandwing fish which were joined by 5 more. What was the sum?

8 + 5 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 2:
The dive counted a total of 17 Wolf eels and later 7 drifted away. How many remain?

17 - 7 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 3:
The underwater tour counted a total of 18 Stingray and later 8 drifted away. How many remain?

18 - 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 4:
A research submarine counted 2 Yellow boxfish which were joined by 6 more. What was the sum?

2 + 6 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 5:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 5 bandwing fish and later 1 drifted away. How many remain?

5 - 1 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 6:
A marine biologist counted 3 Magpie Sweetlips which were joined by 11 more. What was the total?

3 + 11 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 7:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 13 Red parrot fish and later 9 drifted away. How many remain?

13 - 9 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 8:
The sea voyage counted a total of 12 Orangutan Crabs and later 2 drifted away. How many remain?

12 - 2 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 9:
A diver counted 8 Golden-headed Sleeper Goby fish which were joined by 11 more. What was the total?

8 + 11 = 19
Correct Answer: 19

Question 10:
An oceanographer counted 7 whales which were joined by 5 more. What was the sum?

7 + 5 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 11:
The underwater tour counted a total of 5 starfish and later 2 drifted away. How many remain?

5 - 2 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 12:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 8 Bat fish and later 6 drifted away. How many remain?

8 - 6 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 13:
A diver counted 4 Rainbow crabs which were joined by 10 more. What was the total?

4 + 10 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 14:
A research submarine counted 3 Golden-headed Sleeper Goby fish which were joined by 4 more. What was the total?

3 + 4 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 15:
A marine scientist counted 2 Dolphins which were joined by 4 more. What was the total?

2 + 4 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 16:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 12 Golden-headed Sleeper Goby fish and later 1 drifted away. How many remain?

12 - 1 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 17:
A marine biologist counted 7 Wolf eels which were joined by 5 more. What was the sum?

7 + 5 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 18:
A marine biologist counted 4 bandwing fish which were joined by 9 more. What was the sum?

4 + 9 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 19:
The dive counted a total of 10 starfish and later 3 drifted away. How many remain?

10 - 3 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 20:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 17 Humphead wrasse fish and later 10 drifted away. How many remain?

17 - 10 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 21:
A diver counted 7 Hawaiian green sea turtles which were joined by 6 more. What was the total?

7 + 6 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 22:
A diver counted 8 Chrysaora jelly which were joined by 2 more. What was the total?

8 + 2 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 23:
An oceanographer counted 6 Chrysaora jelly which were joined by 11 more. What was the total?

6 + 11 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 24:
A diver counted 3 Golden-headed Sleeper Goby fish which were joined by 3 more. What was the total?

3 + 3 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 25:
A research submarine counted 2 Golden-headed Sleeper Goby fish which were joined by 2 more. What was the total?

2 + 2 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 26:
A research submarine counted 8 Orangutan Crabs which were joined by 8 more. What was the total?

8 + 8 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 27:
A diver counted 11 whales which were joined by 8 more. What was the total?

11 + 8 = 19
Correct Answer: 19

Question 28:
An oceanographer counted 8 starfish which were joined by 8 more. What was the total?

8 + 8 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 29:
A marine biologist counted 10 Three-stripe damsel fish which were joined by 11 more. What was the sum?

10 + 11 = 21
Correct Answer: 21

Question 30:
The underwater tour counted a total of 14 Bat fish and later 10 drifted away. How many remain?

14 - 10 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

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Tuesday, October 26, 2010

Mario : iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 2

Number of Questions: 1

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 1

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
If a Maglev train sped at an average speed of 82 mph, how many miles are traveled in 7 hours? (Distance = Rate x Time)

82 mph x 7 hours = 574 miles

Sunday, October 10, 2010

test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 30

Correctly Answered: 1
Incorrectly Answered: 2
Unanswered: 27

Correct: 3%
Incorrect: 7%
Unanswered: 90%

Question 1:
A photographer counted 4 humpback blowhole spouts and 6 spyhops. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

4 + 6 = 10
Incorrect Answer: 9
Incorrect Answer: 6

Question 2:
A research submarine counted 10 Lion fish which were joined by 3 more. What was the sum?

10 + 3 = 13

Question 3:
The underwater tour counted a total of 14 Dolphins and later 6 swam away. How many remain?

14 - 6 = 8
Incorrect Answer: 13
Incorrect Answer: 9

Question 4:
A site seeing family counted 6 humpback lunge feeds and 11 peduncle throws. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

6 + 11 = 17

Question 5:
A marine scientist counted 10 sea lions which were joined by 4 more. What was the sum?

10 + 4 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 6:
The dive counted a total of 4 Titan trigger fish and later 2 swam away. How many remain?

4 - 2 = 2

Question 7:
A whale watcher counted 9 humpback breaches and 3 lobtails. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

9 + 3 = 12

Question 8:
An oceanographer counted 3 sea turtles which were joined by 7 more. What was the total?

3 + 7 = 10

Question 9:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 5 sea lions and later 3 swam away. How many remain?

5 - 3 = 2

Question 10:
A site seeing family counted 2 humpback flukes and 7 spyhops. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

2 + 7 = 9

Question 11:
The sea voyage counted a total of 14 Lion fish and later 9 swam away. How many remain?

14 - 9 = 5

Question 12:
An oceanographer counted 2 Rainbow crabs which were joined by 3 more. What was the total?

2 + 3 = 5

Question 13:
A whale watcher counted 6 humpback pectoral fin slaps and 10 spyhops. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

6 + 10 = 16

Question 14:
A fishing boat captain counted 9 humpback blowhole spouts and 4 spyhops. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

9 + 4 = 13

Question 15:
A marine biologist counted 8 Orangutan Crabs which were joined by 5 more. What was the sum?

8 + 5 = 13

Question 16:
The dive counted a total of 6 sea lions and later 3 swam away. How many remain?

6 - 3 = 3

Question 17:
A photographer counted 9 humpback pectoral fin slaps and 2 lobtails. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

9 + 2 = 11

Question 18:
A diver counted 5 sea lions which were joined by 8 more. What was the total?

5 + 8 = 13

Question 19:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 8 starfish and later 2 swam away. How many remain?

8 - 2 = 6

Question 20:
A whale watcher counted 7 humpback lunge feeds and 6 fluke slaps. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

7 + 6 = 13

Question 21:
A diver counted 10 bandwing fish which were joined by 10 more. What was the total?

10 + 10 = 20

Question 22:
A marine scientist counted 11 Leopard coralgroupers which were joined by 10 more. What was the total?

11 + 10 = 21

Question 23:
An oceanographer counted 5 spotted jellyfish which were joined by 7 more. What was the total?

5 + 7 = 12

Question 24:
A site seeing family counted 4 humpback pectoral fin slaps and 9 peduncle throws. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

4 + 9 = 13

Question 25:
A fishing boat captain counted 9 humpback lunge feeds and 8 lobtails. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

9 + 8 = 17

Question 26:
A marine biologist counted 7 sea lions which were joined by 9 more. What was the sum?

7 + 9 = 16

Question 27:
A fishing boat captain counted 3 humpback blowhole spouts and 7 lobtails. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

3 + 7 = 10

Question 28:
A photographer counted 10 humpback lunge feeds and 8 lobtails. How many acrobatic whale behaviors are counted?

10 + 8 = 18

Question 29:
The sea voyage counted a total of 10 Moorish Idol fish and later 3 swam away. How many remain?

10 - 3 = 7

Question 30:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 12 Clown fish and later 10 swam away. How many remain?

12 - 10 = 2

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Monday, September 20, 2010

demo: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 11

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 11

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The lepidopterist has a collection of 9 Monarch Butterflies and captured 8 more specimens. How many Monarch Butterflies are in the collection?

9 + 8 = 17 Monarch Butterflies

Question 2:
The entomologist has a collection of 7 centipedes and 5 were given to a science center. How many centipedes remain in the collection?

7 - 5 = 2 centipedes

Question 3:
The coleopterist has a collection of 15 ladybugs and 4 were donated to a museum. How many ladybugs remain in the collection?

15 - 4 = 11 ladybugs

Question 4:
The entomologist has a collection of 17 Praying mantis and 11 were given to a science center. How many Praying mantis remain in the collection?

17 - 11 = 6 Praying mantis

Question 5:
The arachnologist has a collection of 8 spiders and captured 3 more specimens. How many spiders are in the collection?

8 + 3 = 11 spiders

Question 6:
The arachnologist has a collection of 7 daddy long leg spiders and captured 6 more specimens. How many daddy long leg spiders are in the collection?

7 + 6 = 13 daddy long leg spiders

Question 7:
The lepidopterist has a collection of 11 butterflies and captured 7 more specimens. How many butterflies are in the collection?

11 + 7 = 18 butterflies

Question 8:
The arachnologist has a collection of 2 spinybacked orbweavers and captured 2 more specimens. How many spinybacked orbweavers are in the collection?

2 + 2 = 4 spinybacked orbweavers

Question 9:
The odonatologist has a collection of 5 dragonflies and captured 8 more specimens. How many dragonflies are in the collection?

5 + 8 = 13 dragonflies

Question 10:
The arachnologist has a collection of 12 spinybacked orbweavers and 4 were given to a science center. How many spinybacked orbweavers remain in the collection?

12 - 4 = 8 spinybacked orbweavers

Question 11:
The arachnologist has a collection of 7 spiders and captured 7 more specimens. How many spiders are in the collection?

7 + 7 = 14 spiders

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demo: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 2

Number of Questions: 12

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 12

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The apiologist has a collection of 25 bees and 13 were donated to another laboratory. How many bees remain in the collection?

25 - 13 = 12 bees

Question 2:
The entomologist counted 26 beetles and each had six legs. How many total legs are counted?

26 x 6 = 156 beetles legs

Question 3:
The spider (an Arachnid) has 8 legs. If there are 13 tarantulas, how many total legs are there?

13 x 8 = 104 legs

Question 4:
If an entomologist captures butterflies and studies 52 compound eyes and there are 2 eyes per insect, how many total butterflies are studied?

52 / 2 = 26 butterflies

Question 5:
The spider (an Arachnid) has 8 legs. If there are 4 tarantulas, how many total legs are there?

4 x 8 = 32 legs

Question 6:
If a beehive produces 1 kg of honey per day, how many kg are produced in 23 days?

total kg = 1 kg/hive x 23 days = 23 kg

Question 7:
The entomologist counted 21 honeybees and each had six legs. How many total legs are counted?

21 x 6 = 126 honeybees legs

Question 8:
The coleopterist has a collection of 18 ladybugs and captured 17 more specimens. How many ladybugs are in the collection?

18 + 17 = 35 ladybugs

Question 9:
The spider (an Arachnid) has 8 legs. If there are 26 Harvestmen, how many total legs are there?

26 x 8 = 208 legs

Question 10:
The entomologist counted 6 butterflies and each had six legs. How many total legs are counted?

6 x 6 = 36 butterflies legs

Question 11:
If an entomologist captures ladybugs and studies 26 compound eyes and there are 2 eyes per insect, how many total ladybugs are studied?

26 / 2 = 13 ladybugs

Question 12:
The lepidopterist has a collection of 26 tiger butterflies and 13 were given to another collector. How many tiger butterflies remain in the collection?

26 - 13 = 13 tiger butterflies

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demo: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 11

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 11

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The entomologist counted 39 bees and each had six legs. How many total legs are counted?

39 x 6 = 234 bees legs

Question 2:
A bee follows a row of flowers for 6 meters(m) east, 7 m north, 6 m west, and 7 m south. What is the perimeter of the path?

Pollination flight pattern of the bee forms a 4-sided quadralateral or rectangle: Perimeter of a Quadralateral = 6 + 7 + 6 + 7 = 26 meters

Question 3:
An adult ladybug eats 43 aphids per day. How many were eaten over 9 weeks?

43 aphids/day x (9 weeks x 7 days/week) = 2709 aphids

Question 4:
An adult ladybug eats 13 aphids per day. How many were eaten over 6 weeks?

13 aphids/day x (6 weeks x 7 days/week) = 546 aphids

Question 5:
If a beehive produces 1 kg of honey per day, how many kg are produced in 2 days?

total kg = 1 kg/hive x 2 days = 2 kg

Question 6:
What is the total # of days in a 3rd generation monarch lifecycle? Days in each stage: egg 3, caterpiller 14, chrysalis 10, butterfly 25

These changes are called metamorphosis: 3rd Generation Monarch lifecycle is 3 + 14 + 10 + 25 = 52 days

Question 7:
The dipterist has a collection of 48 flies and 19 were given to another collector. How many flies remain in the collection?

48 - 19 = 29 flies

Question 8:
If an entomologist captures dragonflies and studies 38 compound eyes and there are 2 eyes per insect, how many total dragonflies are studied?

38 / 2 = 19 dragonflies

Question 9:
The spider (an Arachnid) has 8 legs. If there are 23 tarantulas, how many total legs are there?

23 x 8 = 184 legs

Question 10:
An adult ladybug eats 22 aphids per day. How many were eaten over 7 weeks?

22 aphids/day x (7 weeks x 7 days/week) = 1078 aphids

Question 11:
Spiders have no wings and no antennae, but we saw 17 spiders each with four pairs of eyes. Calculate the total number of spider eyes?

17 x 8 = 136 spider eyes

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Tuesday, September 14, 2010

trial: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 22

Correctly Answered: 20
Incorrectly Answered: 1
Unanswered: 1

Correct: 91%
Incorrect: 5%
Unanswered: 5%

Question 1:
Zoologists spotted 10 guinea fowl and 4 goats. What was the total?

10 + 4 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 2:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 elephants and 11 lemurs. What is the sum?

11 + 11 = 22
Correct Answer: 22

Question 3:
A tracker followed 7 monkeys and 10 apes. How many animals were tracked?

7 + 10 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 4:
A tracker followed 10 goats and 4 gorillas. How many animals were tracked?

10 + 4 = 14
You need to spin to pick an answer and tap 'Done'.
Correct Answer: 14

Question 5:
Zoologists spotted 3 peacocks and 7 apes. What was the total?

3 + 7 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 6:
In an African animal preserve there are 6 lemurs and 4 porcupines. What is the sum?

6 + 4 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 7:
In an African animal preserve there are 9 meerkats and 3 antelope. What is the sum?

9 + 3 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 8:
In an African animal preserve there are 7 goats and 3 leopards. What is the sum?

7 + 3 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 9:
On the animal reserve 6 buffalo came to drink water, but 4 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 4 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 10:
Zoologists spotted 7 parrots and 7 zebras. What was the total?

7 + 7 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 11:
In an African animal preserve there are 7 camels and 8 flamingos. What is the sum?

7 + 8 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 12:
On the animal reserve 7 flamingos came to drink water, but 4 left. How many animals remain?

7 - 4 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 13:
A tracker followed 9 goats and 6 porcupines. How many animals were tracked?

9 + 6 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 14:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 giraffe and 2 buffalo. What is the sum?

11 + 2 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 15:
In an African animal preserve there are 3 cheetahs and 5 rhinos. What is the sum?

3 + 5 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 16:
Zoologists spotted 5 goats and 7 goats. What was the total?

5 + 7 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 17:
On the animal reserve 11 gorillas came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 3 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 18:
A tracker followed 10 lions and 9 gorillas. How many animals were tracked?

10 + 9 = 19
Correct Answer: 19

Question 19:
A tracker followed 10 meerkats and 9 giraffe. How many animals were tracked?

10 + 9 = 19
Correct Answer: 19

Question 20:
Zoologists spotted 5 lions and 8 flamingos. What was the total?

5 + 8 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 21:
On the animal reserve 5 lions came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

5 - 3 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 22:
In an African animal preserve there are 10 zebras and 7 crocodiles. What is the sum?

10 + 7 = 17

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Saturday, September 11, 2010

First Name: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 9

Correctly Answered: 6
Incorrectly Answered: 1
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 67%
Incorrect: 11%
Unanswered: 22%

Question 1:
In an African animal preserve there are 7 leopards and 9 apes. What is the sum?

7 + 9 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 2:
In an African animal preserve there are 5 foxes and 11 buffalo. What is the sum?

5 + 11 = 16

Question 3:
In an African animal preserve there are 3 foxes and 10 peacocks. What is the sum?

3 + 10 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 4:
On the animal reserve 3 lions came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

3 - 1 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 5:
In an African animal preserve there are 5 lemurs and 4 cattle. What is the sum?

5 + 4 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 6:
Zoologists spotted 10 camels and 11 cheetahs. What was the total?

10 + 11 = 21
Incorrect Answer: 17

Question 7:
On the animal reserve 10 antelope came to drink water, but 2 left. How many animals remain?

10 - 2 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 8:
On the animal reserve 6 lions came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 1 = 5
Correct Answer: 5

Question 9:
Zoologists spotted 11 cheetahs and 3 guinea fowl. What was the total?

11 + 3 = 14

Renea P.
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Monday, August 30, 2010

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 22

Correctly Answered: 19
Incorrectly Answered: 2
Unanswered: 1

Correct: 86%
Incorrect: 9%
Unanswered: 5%

Question 1:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 parrots and 11 baboons. What is the sum?

2 + 11 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 2:
On the animal reserve 9 crocodiles came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

9 - 3 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 3:
A tracker followed 3 lemurs and 9 guinea fowl. How many animals were tracked?

3 + 9 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 4:
Zoologists spotted 9 goats and 8 baboons. What was the total?

9 + 8 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 5:
On the animal reserve 4 foxes came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

4 - 1 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 6:
Zoologists spotted 6 camels and 11 porcupines. What was the total?

6 + 11 = 17

Question 7:
Zoologists spotted 3 cheetahs and 8 lemurs. What was the total?

3 + 8 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 8:
On the animal reserve 10 porcupines came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

10 - 3 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 9:
Zoologists spotted 5 goats and 6 flamingos. What was the total?

5 + 6 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 10:
Zoologists spotted 2 gorillas and 7 hippopotami. What was the total?

2 + 7 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 11:
On the animal reserve 5 baboons came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

5 - 1 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 12:
Zoologists spotted 9 rhinos and 6 monkeys. What was the total?

9 + 6 = 15
Incorrect Answer: 16
Correct Answer: 15

Question 13:
In an African animal preserve there are 6 camels and 8 foxes. What is the sum?

6 + 8 = 14
You need to spin to pick an answer and tap 'Done'.
Correct Answer: 14

Question 14:
Zoologists spotted 3 goats and 6 cheetahs. What was the total?

3 + 6 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 15:
On the animal reserve 6 lemurs came to drink water, but 5 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 5 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 16:
On the animal reserve 8 goats came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

8 - 3 = 5
Correct Answer: 5

Question 17:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 monkeys and 8 lions. What is the sum?

4 + 8 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 18:
A tracker followed 8 giraffe and 4 buffalo. How many animals were tracked?

8 + 4 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 19:
A tracker followed 9 baboons and 10 zebras. How many animals were tracked?

9 + 10 = 19
Correct Answer: 19

Question 20:
On the animal reserve 7 rhinos came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

7 - 3 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 21:
Zoologists spotted 5 peacocks and 9 cattle. What was the total?

5 + 9 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 22:
On the animal reserve 6 peacocks came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 1 = 5
Correct Answer: 5

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Wednesday, August 18, 2010

Colter: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 2

Number of Questions: 17

Correctly Answered: 14
Incorrectly Answered: 1
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 82%
Incorrect: 6%
Unanswered: 12%

Question 1:
A diver counted 38 Humphead wrasse fish which were joined by 49 more. What was the sum?

38 + 49 = 87
Correct Answer: 87

Question 2:
A research submarine counted 28 Golden-headed Sleeper Goby fish which were joined by 28 more. What was the sum?

28 + 28 = 56
Correct Answer: 56

Question 3:
A marine biologist counted 40 jellyfish which were joined by 26 more. What was the sum?

40 + 26 = 66
Correct Answer: 66

Question 4:
A research submarine counted 7 Seahorses which were joined by 11 more. What was the total?

7 + 11 = 18
Correct Answer: 18

Question 5:
A marine biologist counted 21 Lion fish which were joined by 15 more. What was the sum?

21 + 15 = 36
Incorrect Answer: 35
Correct Answer: 36

Question 6:
The dive counted a total of 15 whales and later 13 drifted away. How many remain?

15 - 13 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 7:
In a group of 96 sea animals one fourth were Humphead wrasse fish. Calculate the total Humphead wrasse fish?

96 / 4 = 24
Correct Answer: 24

Question 8:
In a group of 24 sea animals one third were Bat fish. Calculate the total Bat fish?

24 / 3 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 9:
In a group of 164 sea animals one fourth were Magpie Sweetlips. Calculate the total Magpie Sweetlips?

164 / 4 = 41
Correct Answer: 41

Question 10:
The underwater tour counted a total of 44 Three-stripe damsel fish and later 38 drifted away. How many remain?

44 - 38 = 6

Question 11:
A marine scientist counted 12 Sixbar wrasse fish which were joined by 4 more. What was the total?

12 + 4 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 12:
A research submarine counted 10 Candy crab which were joined by 10 more. What was the sum?

10 + 10 = 20
Correct Answer: 20

Question 13:
A diver counted 30 Arc-eye hawkfish which were joined by 30 more. What was the sum?

30 + 30 = 60
Correct Answer: 60

Question 14:
The dive counted a total of 6 Foxface rabbitfish and later 2 drifted away. How many remain?

6 - 2 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 15:
The sea voyage counted a total of 34 Three-stripe damsel fish and later 7 drifted away. How many remain?

34 - 7 = 27
Correct Answer: 27

Question 16:
A marine biologist counted 10 Bat fish which were joined by 38 more. What was the sum?

10 + 38 = 48
Correct Answer: 48

Question 17:
In a group of 123 sea animals one third were Leopard coralgroupers. Calculate the total Leopard coralgroupers?

123 / 3 = 41

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beta test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 12

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 12

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
One bushel of peaches contains ~42 lbs. If there are 3 peaches per pound, how many peaches are in 2 bushels?

((3 peaches/lb) x 42 lbs/bushel) x 2 bushels = 252 peaches

Question 2:
Several hyrdoponic greenhouses produce 1256 liters of strawberries per year. If each greenhouse produces 157 liters, how many greenhouses are there?

1256 L / (157 L/greenhouse) = 8 greenhouses

Question 3:
The farmer produces 1960 bushels of corn per year. If each acre produces 140 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

1960 bushels / (140 bushels/acre) = 14 acres

Question 4:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 124 apples. How many apples are in 2 pecks?

((124 apples/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel)) x 2 pecks = 62 apples

Question 5:
The farmer produces 264 bushels of corn per year. If the farmer owns 2 acres of corn, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

264 bushels / 2 acres = 132 bushels/acre

Question 6:
A total of 3360 liters (L) of strawberries are produced per year by a farmer with 32 hyrdoponic greenhouses. How many L/greenhouse are produced?

3360 L / 32 greenhouses = 105 L/greenhouse

Question 7:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 108 limes, how many limes are in a peck?

(108 limes/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 27 limes/peck

Question 8:
A total of 4902 liters (L) of strawberries are produced per year by a farmer with 38 hyrdoponic greenhouses. How many L/greenhouse are produced?

4902 L / 38 greenhouses = 129 L/greenhouse

Question 9:
The farmer produces 1023 bushels of apples per year. If each acre produces 341 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

1023 bushels / (341 bushels/acre) = 3 acres

Question 10:
The farmer produces 18424 bushels of apples per year. If the farmer owns 49 acres of apples, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

18424 bushels / 49 acres = 376 bushels/acre

Question 11:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 80 peaches, how many peaches are in a peck?

(80 peaches/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 20 peaches/peck

Question 12:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 2184 blackberries. How many blackberries are in 3 pints?

((2184 blackberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 3 pints = 546 blackberries

Sent from iPhone

beta test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 12

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 12

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The farmer produces 1077 bushels of apples per year. If the farmer owns 3 acres of apples, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

1077 bushels / 3 acres = 359 bushels/acre

Question 2:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 80 lemons. How many lemons are in 4 pecks?

((80 lemons/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel)) x 4 pecks = 80 lemons

Question 3:
The farmer produces 10808 bushels of apples per year. If each acre produces 386 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

10808 bushels / (386 bushels/acre) = 28 acres

Question 4:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 96 mangos, how many mangos are in a peck?

(96 mangos/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 24 mangos/peck

Question 5:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 156 strawberries. How many strawberries are in 3 pints?

((156 strawberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 3 pints = 39 strawberries

Question 6:
The farmer produces 5301 bushels of corn per year. If the farmer owns 31 acres of corn, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

5301 bushels / 31 acres = 171 bushels/acre

Question 7:
The farmer has 39 acres of corn with an average production of 148 bushels per acre. How many total bushels are produced per year?

39 acres x 148 bushels/acre = 5772 bushels

Question 8:
At the market, one bushel of lemons contains ~38 lbs. If there are 4 lemons per pound, how many lemons are in one bushel?

(4 lemons/lb) x 38 lbs/bushel = 152 lemons/bushel

Question 9:
The farmer produces 3222 bushels of corn per year. If each acre produces 179 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

3222 bushels / (179 bushels/acre) = 18 acres

Question 10:
The farmer produces 13014 bushels of apples per year. If each acre produces 482 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

13014 bushels / (482 bushels/acre) = 27 acres

Question 11:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 2256 blackberries. How many blackberries are in 9 pints?

((2256 blackberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 9 pints = 1692 blackberries

Question 12:
The farmer produces 9085 bushels of apples per year. If the farmer owns 23 acres of apples, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

9085 bushels / 23 acres = 395 bushels/acre

Sent from iPhone

beta test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 12

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 12

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The farmer produces 1077 bushels of apples per year. If the farmer owns 3 acres of apples, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

1077 bushels / 3 acres = 359 bushels/acre

Question 2:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 80 lemons. How many lemons are in 4 pecks?

((80 lemons/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel)) x 4 pecks = 80 lemons

Question 3:
The farmer produces 10808 bushels of apples per year. If each acre produces 386 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

10808 bushels / (386 bushels/acre) = 28 acres

Question 4:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 96 mangos, how many mangos are in a peck?

(96 mangos/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 24 mangos/peck

Question 5:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 156 strawberries. How many strawberries are in 3 pints?

((156 strawberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 3 pints = 39 strawberries

Question 6:
The farmer produces 5301 bushels of corn per year. If the farmer owns 31 acres of corn, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

5301 bushels / 31 acres = 171 bushels/acre

Question 7:
The farmer has 39 acres of corn with an average production of 148 bushels per acre. How many total bushels are produced per year?

39 acres x 148 bushels/acre = 5772 bushels

Question 8:
At the market, one bushel of lemons contains ~38 lbs. If there are 4 lemons per pound, how many lemons are in one bushel?

(4 lemons/lb) x 38 lbs/bushel = 152 lemons/bushel

Question 9:
The farmer produces 3222 bushels of corn per year. If each acre produces 179 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

3222 bushels / (179 bushels/acre) = 18 acres

Question 10:
The farmer produces 13014 bushels of apples per year. If each acre produces 482 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

13014 bushels / (482 bushels/acre) = 27 acres

Question 11:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 2256 blackberries. How many blackberries are in 9 pints?

((2256 blackberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 9 pints = 1692 blackberries

Question 12:
The farmer produces 9085 bushels of apples per year. If the farmer owns 23 acres of apples, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

9085 bushels / 23 acres = 395 bushels/acre

Sent from iPhone

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 12

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 12

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The farmer produces 1077 bushels of apples per year. If the farmer owns 3 acres of apples, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

1077 bushels / 3 acres = 359 bushels/acre

Question 2:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 80 lemons. How many lemons are in 4 pecks?

((80 lemons/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel)) x 4 pecks = 80 lemons

Question 3:
The farmer produces 10808 bushels of apples per year. If each acre produces 386 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

10808 bushels / (386 bushels/acre) = 28 acres

Question 4:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 96 mangos, how many mangos are in a peck?

(96 mangos/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 24 mangos/peck

Question 5:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 156 strawberries. How many strawberries are in 3 pints?

((156 strawberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 3 pints = 39 strawberries

Question 6:
The farmer produces 5301 bushels of corn per year. If the farmer owns 31 acres of corn, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

5301 bushels / 31 acres = 171 bushels/acre

Question 7:
The farmer has 39 acres of corn with an average production of 148 bushels per acre. How many total bushels are produced per year?

39 acres x 148 bushels/acre = 5772 bushels

Question 8:
At the market, one bushel of lemons contains ~38 lbs. If there are 4 lemons per pound, how many lemons are in one bushel?

(4 lemons/lb) x 38 lbs/bushel = 152 lemons/bushel

Question 9:
The farmer produces 3222 bushels of corn per year. If each acre produces 179 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

3222 bushels / (179 bushels/acre) = 18 acres

Question 10:
The farmer produces 13014 bushels of apples per year. If each acre produces 482 bushels, how many acres does the farmer have?

13014 bushels / (482 bushels/acre) = 27 acres

Question 11:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 2256 blackberries. How many blackberries are in 9 pints?

((2256 blackberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 9 pints = 1692 blackberries

Question 12:
The farmer produces 9085 bushels of apples per year. If the farmer owns 23 acres of apples, how many bushels per acre does the farm produce?

9085 bushels / 23 acres = 395 bushels/acre

Sent from iPhone

Sunday, August 15, 2010

test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 12

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 12

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 92 peaches. How many peaches are in a peck?

(92 peaches/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 23 peaches/peck

Question 2:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 144 apples. How many apples are in a peck?

(144 apples/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 36 apples/peck

Question 3:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 192 strawberries. How many strawberries are in 6 pints?

((192 strawberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 6 pints = 96 strawberries

Question 4:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 128 oranges. How many oranges are in a peck?

(128 oranges/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 32 oranges/peck

Question 5:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 2268 blackberries. How many blackberries are in 9 pints?

((2268 blackberries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 9 pints = 1701 blackberries

Question 6:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 92 mangos. How many mangos are in 7 pecks?

((92 mangos/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel)) x 7 pecks = 161 mangos

Question 7:
There are 12 pints in a flat. If one flat contains 1020 cherries. How many cherries are in 5 pints?

((1020 cherries/flat) / (12 pints/flat)) x 5 pints = 425 cherries

Question 8:
At the grocery store, one bushel of peaches contains ~40 lbs. If there are 4 peaches per pound, how many peaches are in one bushel?

(4 peaches/lb) x 40 lbs/bushel = 160 peaches/bushel

Question 9:
One bushel of lemons contains ~35 lbs. If there are 4 lemons per pound, how many lemons are in 2 bushels?

((4 lemons/lb) x 35 lbs/bushel) x 2 bushels = 280 lemons

Question 10:
At the orchard stand, one bushel of mangos contains ~38 lbs. If there are 3 mangos per pound, how many mangos are in one bushel?

(3 mangos/lb) x 38 lbs/bushel = 114 mangos/bushel

Question 11:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 132 apples. How many apples are in 7 pecks?

((132 apples/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel)) x 7 pecks = 231 apples

Question 12:
There are four pecks in a bushel. If one bushel contains 156 oranges. How many oranges are in a peck?

(156 oranges/bushel) / (4 pecks/bushel) = 39 oranges/peck

Sent from my iPad

test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 2

Number of Questions: 11

Correctly Answered: 9
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 82%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 18%

Question 1:
Into the stone soup the carpenter put in 5 peppers and the fisherman put in 4 more peppers. How many peppers were put into the soup?

5 + 4 = 9
Soup needs something special!

Question 2:
Into the stone soup the carpenter put in 9 fresh cabbage and the dentist put in 2 more fresh cabbage. How many fresh cabbage were put into the soup?

9 + 2 = 11
That should make a good soup!

Question 3:
Into the stone soup the reverand put in 7 husked corn cobs and the gardener put in 4 more husked corn cobs. How many husked corn cobs were put into the soup?

7 + 4 = 11
Please some more vegetables in the soup!
Correct Answer: 11

Question 4:
Into the stone soup the fireman put in 10 peeled potatoes and the reporter put in 10 more peeled potatoes. How many peeled potatoes were put into the soup?

10 + 10 = 20
Soup needs something special!
Correct Answer: 20

Question 5:
Into the stone soup the violinist put in 9 fresh orange peppers and the grandmother put in 11 more fresh orange peppers. How many fresh orange peppers were put into the soup?

9 + 11 = 20
Delicious soup!
Correct Answer: 20

Question 6:
Into the stone soup the baker put in 2 husked corn cobs and the chef put in 10 more husked corn cobs. How many husked corn cobs were put into the soup?

2 + 10 = 12
Soup needs something special!
Correct Answer: 12

Question 7:
Into the stone soup the boy put in 8 fresh green peppers and the fisherman put in 2 more fresh green peppers. How many fresh green peppers were put into the soup?

8 + 2 = 10
Marvelous soup!
Correct Answer: 10

Question 8:
Into the stone soup the father put in 8 carrots and the grandmother put in 5 more carrots. How many carrots were put into the soup?

8 + 5 = 13
Something is missing from this soup!
Correct Answer: 13

Question 9:
Into the stone soup the father put in 8 peeled potatoes and the old woman put in 4 more peeled potatoes. How many peeled potatoes were put into the soup?

8 + 4 = 12
That's tasty!
Correct Answer: 12

Question 10:
Into the stone soup the postman put in 8 asparagus stalks and the reporter put in 4 more asparagus stalks. How many asparagus stalks were put into the soup?

8 + 4 = 12
Wow! needs more stuff!
Correct Answer: 12

Question 11:
Into the stone soup the fireman put in 5 leeks and the drummer put in 8 more leeks. How many leeks were put into the soup?

5 + 8 = 13
Please some more vegetables in the soup!
Correct Answer: 13

Sent from my iPad

Sunday, August 8, 2010

Fin maths: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 3

Correctly Answered: 3
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 0

Correct: 100%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 0%

Question 1:
In a school of 8 sea animals four eighths were Sixbar wrasse fish. How many are there?

8 / 8 x 4 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 2:
In a school of 128 sea creatures one fourth were whales. Calculate the #?

128 / 4 = 32
Correct Answer: 32

Question 3:
In a group of 44 sea animals one half were Clown fish. Calculate the total Clown fish?

44 / 2 = 22
Correct Answer: 22

Sent from my iPad

Friday, July 30, 2010

oceans demo: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 11

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 11

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The dive counted a total of 54 Magpie Sweetlips and later 8 drifted away. How many remain?

54 - 8 = 46

Question 2:
In a school of 570 sea animals four sixths were Lion fish. How many are there?

570 / 6 x 4 = 380

Question 3:
In a group of 240 sea animals three tenths were Lion fish. Calculate the number?

240 / 10 x 3 = 72

Question 4:
In a group of 240 sea animals three eighths were Whitetip reef sharks. Calculate the number?

240 / 8 x 3 = 90

Question 5:
In a school of 140 sea animals four sevenths were Anglerfish. How many are there?

140 / 7 x 4 = 80

Question 6:
In a school of 65 sea creatures one fifth were Stingray. Calculate the #?

65 / 5 = 13

Question 7:
The underwater tour counted a total of 150 Whitetip reef sharks and later 100 drifted away. How many remain?

150 - 100 = 50

Question 8:
In a school of 711 sea animals four ninths were Shortnose greeneye fish. How many are there?

711 / 9 x 4 = 316

Question 9:
In a school of 285 sea creatures one fifth were Wolf eels. Calculate the #?

285 / 5 = 57

Question 10:
In a group of 24 sea animals one half were Rainbow crabs. Calculate the total Rainbow crabs?

24 / 2 = 12

Question 11:
An oceanographer counted 100 Foxface rabbitfish which were joined by 29 more. What was the sum?

100 + 29 = 129

Sent from iPhone

Tuesday, July 27, 2010

Ford Cars Test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 21

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 21

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
On the 1914 Model T assembly line 5 cars were built every minute. How many cars are built per year?

5 cars/min x 60 min/hour x 24 hours/day x 7 days/week x 52 weeks/year= 2620800 cars/year

Question 2:
The 1960 GT40 sped 12 miles to the railroad museum and back. What is the total round trip?

12 + 12 = 24

Question 3:
The 1930 Model A sped 23 miles from home to the carnival and back again 2 days a week. How many miles were traveled per week?

(23 + 23) * 2 = 92

Question 4:
The Mustang Boss cruised 24 miles to the apple orchard and back. What is the total round trip?

24 + 24 = 48

Question 5:
In 7 laps, the Mustang GT-R's speedometer reached 70, 78, 79, 75, 63, 67 and 61 mph. What is the median?

To determine the median we sort the numbers and determine the middle value of the 7 numbers which is the 3rd number 70

Question 6:
The Model T traveled 23 miles from home to the university and back again 2 days a week. How many miles were traveled per week?

(23 + 23) * 2 = 92

Question 7:
On the 1928 Model A assembly line 2 cars were built every minute. How many cars are built per week?

2 cars/min x 60 min/hour x 24 hours/day x 7 days/week = 20160 cars/week

Question 8:
In 7 laps, the GT's speedometer read 40, 87, 92, 82, 84, 45 and 48 mph. What is the range?

Range is the difference between the highest and lowest numbers:
92 - 40 = 52

Question 9:
In 4 laps, the 2010 Fusion's speedometer registered 48, 48, 32 and 8 mph. What is the average?

(48 + 48 + 32 + 8) / 4 = 34

Question 10:
The Model T sped 21 miles to the costume party and 59 miles to the post office. How many miles were traveled?

21 + 59 = 80

Question 11:
Over 7 days, the 2010 Fusion's gas gauge registered 35, 35, 35, 32, 28, 32 and 32 mpg. What is the median?

To determine the median we sort the numbers and determine the middle value of the 7 numbers which is the 3rd number 32

Question 12:
Over 7 days, the Fusion Hybrid's gas gauge reached 36, 37, 38, 39, 36, 34 and 32 mpg. What is the median?

To determine the median we sort the numbers and determine the middle value of the 7 numbers which is the 3rd number 36

Question 13:
The Model T taxied 57 miles from home to the history museum and back again 2 days a week. How many miles were traveled per week?

(57 + 57) * 2 = 228

Question 14:
Over 7 days, the Fusion hybrid pace car's gas gauge read 36, 36, 40, 36, 43, 31 and 28 mpg. What is the mode?

Mode is the number repeated most often which is 36

Question 15:
In 7 laps, the Mustang GT-R's speedometer registered 40, 40, 48, 51, 35, 32 and 40 km/h. What is the mode?

Mode is the number repeated most often which is 40

Question 16:
The odometer started at 1917 miles. After driving 13 miles to the motel and 60 miles to school the new odometer reading is _____ miles?

1917 + 13 + 60 = 1990

Question 17:
The 2010 Fusion hybrid sped 49 miles to the workshop and back. How many miles were traveled?

49 + 49 = 98

Question 18:
On the Model T assembly line 2 cars were built every minute. How many cars are built per year?

2 cars/min x 60 min/hour x 24 hours/day x 7 days/week x 52 weeks/year= 1048320 cars/year

Question 19:
Over 7 days, the Fusion hybrid pace car's gas gauge registered 44, 43, 43, 42, 38, 39 and 42 mpg. What is the median?

To determine the median we sort the numbers and determine the middle value of the 7 numbers which is the 3rd number 42

Question 20:
The 1914 Model T traveled 59 miles to the gas station and 62 miles to the train station. How many miles were traveled?

59 + 62 = 121

Question 21:
In 7 laps, the GT's speedometer registered 46, 72, 49, 52, 82, 77 and 74 mph. What is the range?

Range is the difference between the highest and lowest numbers:
82 - 46 = 36

Sent from my iPad

Ford Cars test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 21

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 21

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The 2010 Fusion drove 63 miles from home to the farm and back again 5 days a week. How many miles were traveled per week?

(63 + 63) * 5 = 630

Question 2:
The odometer started at 2598 km. After driving 48 km to the cherry orchard and 56 km to the foothills the new odometer reading is _____ km?

2598 + 48 + 56 = 2702

Question 3:
The 2010 Fusion sped 14 miles to the birthday party and back. How many miles were traveled?

14 + 14 = 28

Question 4:
On the Model T assembly line 2 cars were built every minute. How many cars are built per week?

2 cars/min x 60 min/hour x 24 hours/day x 7 days/week = 20160 cars/week

Question 5:
On the 1924 Model T assembly line 2 cars were built every minute. How many cars are built per hour?

2 cars/min x 60 min/hour = 120 cars/hour

Question 6:
In 4 laps, the Mustang Concept's speedometer registered 56, 120, 4 and 44 mph. What is the average?

(56 + 120 + 4 + 44) / 4 = 56

Question 7:
The Model T raced 32 miles to the apple orchard and back. What is the total round trip?

32 + 32 = 64

Question 8:
The odometer started at 1620 miles. After driving 71 miles to the campground and 63 miles to the retreat the new odometer reading is _____ miles?

1620 + 71 + 63 = 1754

Question 9:
The Fusion Hybrid raced 47 miles to the racetrack and 34 miles to the fair. How many miles were traveled?

47 + 34 = 81

Question 10:
On the Model T assembly line 5 cars were built every minute. How many cars are built per week?

5 cars/min x 60 min/hour x 24 hours/day x 7 days/week = 50400 cars/week

Question 11:
The 2010 Fusion taxied 56 miles to the swimming pool and 12 miles to the jewelry store. How many miles were traveled?

56 + 12 = 68

Question 12:
The 2010 Edge cruised 9 miles to the city and back. How many miles were traveled?

9 + 9 = 18

Question 13:
The 1924 Model T raced 62 miles from home to the train station and back again 2 days a week. How many miles were traveled per week?

(62 + 62) * 2 = 248

Question 14:
The Fusion Hybrid traveled 52 miles from home to the beach house and back again 4 days a week. How many miles were traveled per week?

(52 + 52) * 4 = 416

Question 15:
The 1914 Model T raced 39 miles to the harbor and back. What is the total round trip?

39 + 39 = 78

Question 16:
In 3 practice laps, the Mustang Concept's speedometer registered 96, 42 and 15 mph. What is the mean?

(96 + 42 + 15) / 3 = 51

Question 17:
On the 1914 Model T assembly line 5 cars were built every minute. How many cars are built per week?

5 cars/min x 60 min/hour x 24 hours/day x 7 days/week = 50400 cars/week

Question 18:
In 7 laps, the Mustang's speedometer registered 58, 82, 61, 64, 92, 90 and 87 mph. What is the range?

Range is the difference between the highest and lowest numbers:
92 - 58 = 34

Question 19:
In 7 laps, the Mustang GT500's speedometer showed 82, 58, 61, 87, 84, 56 and 92 mph. What is the range?

Range is the difference between the highest and lowest numbers:
92 - 56 = 36

Question 20:
The Fusion Hybrid raced 8 miles from home to the house and back again 6 days a week. How many miles were traveled per week?

(8 + 8) * 6 = 96

Question 21:
The odometer started at 2264 miles. After driving 36 miles to the play and 12 miles to the department store the new odometer reading is _____ miles?

2264 + 36 + 12 = 2312

Sent from my iPad

Friday, July 16, 2010

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 38

Correctly Answered: 36
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 95%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 5%

Question 1:
Due to exhaustion, 2 cyclists dropped out of the lead peloton of 13 cyclists. How many cyclists are left in the lead peloton?

13 - 2 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 2:
A Steam Train with 6 food crates journeyed to the next town and 2 were dropped off. How many food crates are on the train?

6 - 2 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 3:
The train had 11 food crates on board. It sped to the next station and picked up 3 more. How many food crates are on the train?

11 + 3 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 4:
A lead pack of 10 stock cars were joined by 4 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

10 + 4 = 14

Question 5:
A lead pack of 8 stock cars were joined by 10 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

8 + 10 = 18
Correct Answer: 18

Question 6:
Due to water breaks, 6 racers dropped out of the lead peloton of 8 racers. How many racers are left in the lead peloton?

8 - 6 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 7:
A Steam Train with 10 mail bags traveled to the next depot and 8 were dropped off. How many mail bags are on the train?

10 - 8 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 8:
A lead pack of 6 race cars were joined by 2 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

6 + 2 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 9:
A lead pack of 9 race cars were joined by 7 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

9 + 7 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 10:
The 1st group of 3 racers dashed past onlookers and were joined by 2 more racers. How many total in the new group?

3 + 2 = 5
Correct Answer: 5

Question 11:
The 1st field of 2 bikers sped past onlookers and were joined by 8 more bikers. How many total in the new field?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 12:
A maglev train had 9 commuters and traveled to the next town to pick up 11 and drop off 2. How many are on the train?

9 + 11 - 2 = 18
Correct Answer: 18

Question 13:
Due to tire changes, 7 cyclists fell out of the lead pack of 13 cyclists. How many cyclists are left in the lead pack?

13 - 7 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 14:
A maglev train had 10 tourists and traveled to the next depot to pick up 8 and drop off 12. How many are on the train?

10 + 8 - 12 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 15:
A maglev train had 11 tourists and journeyed to the next station to pick up 6 and drop off 1. How many are on the train?

11 + 6 - 1 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 16:
Due to tire changes, 6 bikers fell out of the lead peloton of 17 bikers. How many bikers are left in the lead peloton?

17 - 6 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 17:
The 1st field of 4 racers dashed past excited friends and were joined by 3 more racers. How many total in the new field?

4 + 3 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 18:
The Acela train had 4 water jugs on board. It sped to the next station and picked up 8 more. How many water jugs are on the train?

4 + 8 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 19:
A maglev train had 5 passengers and journeyed to the next station to pick up 10 and drop off 11. How many are on the train?

5 + 10 - 11 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 20:
A lead pack of 6 stock cars were joined by 11 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

6 + 11 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 21:
The Acela train had 2 passengers on board. It journeyed to the next stop and picked up 3 more. How many passengers are on the train?

2 + 3 = 5
Correct Answer: 5

Question 22:
A maglev train had 3 tourists and sped to the next stop to pick up 7 and drop off 2. How many are on the train?

3 + 7 - 2 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 23:
A train with 16 mail bags journeyed to the next depot and 10 were dropped off. How many mail bags are on the train?

16 - 10 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 24:
A lead pack of 10 Formula One racers drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 8 zoomed ahead. How many are left behind?

10 - 8 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 25:
Due to water breaks, 3 bikers fell out of the lead pack of 7 bikers. How many bikers are left in the lead pack?

7 - 3 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 26:
The 1st pack of 6 bikers raced past onlookers and were joined by 7 more bikers. How many total in the new pack?

6 + 7 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 27:
The 1st group of 4 riders dashed past onlookers and were joined by 4 more riders. How many total in the new group?

4 + 4 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 28:
The circus train had 9 mail bags on board. It voyaged to the next town and picked up 6 more. How many mail bags are on the train?

9 + 6 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 29:
A maglev train had 11 travelers and raced to the next stop to pick up 10 and drop off 14. How many are on the train?

11 + 10 - 14 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 30:
The circus train had 2 mail bags on board. It sped to the next stop and picked up 4 more. How many mail bags are on the train?

2 + 4 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 31:
A maglev train had 9 travelers and sped to the next depot to pick up 8 and drop off 1. How many are on the train?

9 + 8 - 1 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 32:
The 1st peloton of 2 cyclists raced past photographers and were joined by 4 more cyclists. How many total in the new peloton?

2 + 4 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 33:
A maglev train had 9 passengers and journeyed to the next town to pick up 4 and drop off 6. How many are on the train?

9 + 4 - 6 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 34:
The train had 11 food crates on board. It voyaged to the next depot and picked up 2 more. How many food crates are on the train?

11 + 2 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 35:
A maglev train had 3 commuters and traveled to the next stop to pick up 2 and drop off 1. How many are on the train?

3 + 2 - 1 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 36:
The 1st peloton of 10 cyclists sped past onlookers and were joined by 2 more cyclists. How many total in the new peloton?

10 + 2 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 37:
Due to heat, 3 riders dropped out of the lead field of 5 riders. How many riders are left in the lead field?

5 - 3 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 38:
A train with 16 passengers voyaged to the next town and 5 were dropped off. How many passengers are on the train?

16 - 5 = 11

Wednesday, July 14, 2010

Christian: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 21

Correctly Answered: 15
Incorrectly Answered: 1
Unanswered: 5

Correct: 71%
Incorrect: 5%
Unanswered: 24%

Question 1:
The 1st pack of 7 racers raced past onlookers and were joined by 8 more racers. How many total in the new pack?

7 + 8 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 2:
A train with 14 mail bags traveled to the next depot and 10 were dropped off. How many mail bags are on the train?

14 - 10 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 3:
Due to water breaks, 6 cyclists fell out of the lead field of 9 cyclists. How many cyclists are left in the lead field?

9 - 6 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 4:
A train with 12 food crates sped to the next town and 4 were dropped off. How many food crates are on the train?

12 - 4 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 5:
The 1st peloton of 6 riders raced past excited friends and were joined by 5 more riders. How many total in the new peloton?

6 + 5 = 11

Question 6:
Due to tire changes, 7 bikers dropped out of the lead pack of 16 bikers. How many bikers are left in the lead pack?

16 - 7 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 7:
A train with 18 mail bags journeyed to the next town and 10 were dropped off. How many mail bags are on the train?

18 - 10 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 8:
Due to exhaustion, 5 racers dropped out of the lead field of 9 racers. How many racers are left in the lead field?

9 - 5 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 9:
The 1st pack of 10 riders sped past onlookers and were joined by 7 more riders. How many total in the new pack?

10 + 7 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 10:
A train with 15 food crates journeyed to the next depot and 8 were dropped off. How many food crates are on the train?

15 - 8 = 7

Question 11:
A Steam Train with 17 food crates journeyed to the next town and 6 were dropped off. How many food crates are on the train?

17 - 6 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 12:
The train had 4 water jugs on board. It traveled to the next station and picked up 11 more. How many water jugs are on the train?

4 + 11 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 13:
Due to heat, 7 racers dropped out of the lead pack of 13 racers. How many racers are left in the lead pack?

13 - 7 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 14:
Due to heat, 10 cyclists fell out of the lead group of 13 cyclists. How many cyclists are left in the lead group?

13 - 10 = 3

Question 15:
The 1st peloton of 3 riders raced past excited friends and were joined by 8 more riders. How many total in the new peloton?

3 + 8 = 11

Question 16:
The train had 7 food crates on board. It traveled to the next stop and picked up 11 more. How many food crates are on the train?

7 + 11 = 18
Correct Answer: 18

Question 17:
A lead pack of 7 race cars were joined by 4 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

7 + 4 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 18:
A train with 14 passengers voyaged to the next town and 5 were dropped off. How many passengers are on the train?

14 - 5 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 19:
A lead pack of 9 stock cars were joined by 5 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

9 + 5 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 20:
A lead pack of 16 Formula One cars drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 8 raced ahead. How many are left behind?

16 - 8 = 8
Incorrect Answer: 13
Incorrect Answer: 12

Question 21:
Due to heat, 5 riders fell out of the lead peloton of 15 riders. How many riders are left in the lead peloton?

15 - 5 = 10

Sunday, July 4, 2010

test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 3

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 3

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
The freight train has 11 railcars of fresh fruit and 9 of livestock. Calculate the total railcars.

11 + 9 = 20

Question 2:
The train had 2 students on board. It voyaged to the next depot and picked up 10 more. How many students are on the train?

2 + 10 = 12

Question 3:
The collector has 13 Ukrainian train stamps and sells 2. How many total stamps does the collector still own?

13 - 2 = 11

Sent from iPhone

Thursday, July 1, 2010

tester: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 5

Correctly Answered: 5
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 0

Correct: 100%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 0%

Question 1:
The hobbiest has 11 German train stamps and sells 3. How many total stamps does the hobbiest still own?

11 - 3 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 2:
The freight train has 3 railcars of oil and 3 of frozen food. Calculate the total railcars.

3 + 3 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 3:
A steam train with 8 mail bags traveled to the next depot and 3 were dropped off. How many mail bags are on the train?

8 - 3 = 5
Correct Answer: 5

Question 4:
The freight train has 3 railcars of goods and 8 of corn syrup. Calculate the total railcars.

3 + 8 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 5:
A steam train with 11 passengers sped to the next station and 9 were dropped off. How many passengers are on the train?

11 - 9 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Sent from iPhone

Monday, June 21, 2010

test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 1

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 1

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
A diver counted 5 Whitetip reef sharks which were joined by 2 more. What was the total?

5 + 2 = 7

Sent from iPhone

Saturday, June 19, 2010

Teacher Test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 41

Correctly Answered: 7
Incorrectly Answered: 1
Unanswered: 33

Correct: 17%
Incorrect: 2%
Unanswered: 80%

Question 1:
To escape earth's gravity the Space Shuttle Discovery must accelerate from Mach 9 to Mach 22. Calculate the difference?

Mach 22 - Mach 9 = Mach 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 2:
The ambulance exited the hospital and dashed to the crash at 5:21PM and arrived at 5:32PM. How many minutes did it take?

5:32 PM - 5:21 PM = 11 minutes
Correct Answer: 11

Question 3:
If a Maglev train traveled at an average speed of 212 mph, how many miles are traveled in 10 hours? (Distance = Rate x Time)

212 mph x 10 hours = 2120 miles
Correct Answer: 2120

Question 4:
A lead pack of 33 race cars were joined by 14 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

33 + 14 = 47
Correct Answer: 47

Question 5:
A lead pack of 25 Formula One cars drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 23 raced ahead. How many are left behind?

25 - 23 = 2

Question 6:
A shuttle at Mach 2 (Supersonic) reaches Mach 23 to dock with the ISS. What is the difference?

Mach 23 - Mach 2 = Mach 21
Correct Answer: 21

Question 7:
A lead pack of 98 Formula One racers drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 39 zoomed ahead. How many are left behind?

98 - 39 = 59

Question 8:
To escape earth's gravity the Space Shuttle must accelerate from Mach 8 to Mach 22. Calculate the difference?

Mach 22 - Mach 8 = Mach 14

Question 9:
A shuttle at Mach 16 (High-Hypersonic) reaches Mach 23 to dock with the ISS. What is the difference?

Mach 23 - Mach 16 = Mach 7

Question 10:
The 1st field of 35 racers dashed past photographers and were joined by 34 more racers. How many total in the new field?

35 + 34 = 69

Question 11:
At Mach 1, F-15 Eagles raced 1 km in 3 seconds. The jets travel 60 km in ___ seconds? (Dist. = Rate x Time)

3 x 60 = 180

Question 12:
If catamarans skimmed at an average speed of 30 knots, how many nautical miles are traveled in 16 hrs? (1 knot = 1 nautical mile/hr)

30 knots x 16 hours = 480 nautical miles

Question 13:
If sailboats skimmed at an average speed of 16 knots, how many nautical miles are traveled in 7 hrs? (1 knot = 1 nautical mile/hr)

16 knots x 7 hours = 112 nautical miles

Question 14:
To escape earth's gravity the Space Shuttle must accelerate from Mach 15 to Mach 22. Calculate the difference?

Mach 22 - Mach 15 = Mach 7

Question 15:
To escape earth's gravity the Space Shuttle must accelerate from Mach 15 to Mach 22. Calculate the difference?

Mach 22 - Mach 15 = Mach 7

Question 16:
A Steam Train with 74 food crates traveled to the next station and 56 were dropped off. How many food crates are on the train?

74 - 56 = 18

Question 17:
A Steam Train with 92 passengers sped to the next town and 59 were dropped off. How many passengers are on the train?

92 - 59 = 33

Question 18:
At the speed of sound, F-15 Eagles flew 1 mile in 5 seconds. The jets travel 33 miles in ___ seconds? (Dist. = Rate x Time)

5 x 33 = 165

Question 19:
If a Maglev train sped at an average speed of 219 mph, how many miles are traveled in 5 hours? (Distance = Rate x Time)

219 mph x 5 hours = 1095 miles

Question 20:
A lead pack of 43 race cars were joined by 63 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

43 + 63 = 106

Question 21:
A Steam Train with 62 mail bags sped to the next town and 60 were dropped off. How many mail bags are on the train?

62 - 60 = 2

Question 22:
A Steam Train with 62 mail bags sped to the next town and 60 were dropped off. How many mail bags are on the train?

62 - 60 = 2

Question 23:
A lead pack of 79 Formula One racers drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 41 zoomed ahead. How many are left behind?

79 - 41 = 38

Question 24:
A lead pack of 91 Formula One drivers drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 70 sped ahead. How many are left behind?

91 - 70 = 21

Question 25:
A maglev train had 2 travelers and traveled to the next stop to pick up 49 and drop off 30. How many are on the train?

2 + 49 - 30 = 21

Question 26:
A maglev train had 2 travelers and traveled to the next stop to pick up 49 and drop off 30. How many are on the train?

2 + 49 - 30 = 21

Question 27:
A lead pack of 50 Formula One cars drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 21 sped ahead. How many are left behind?

50 - 21 = 29

Question 28:
A lead pack of 41 Formula One cars drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 11 sped ahead. How many are left behind?

41 - 11 = 30

Question 29:
If sailboats sped at an average speed of 17 knots, how many nautical miles are traveled in 14 hrs? (1 knot = 1 nautical mile/hr)

17 knots x 14 hours = 238 nautical miles

Question 30:
A lead pack of 102 Formula One cars drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 41 hurtled ahead. How many are left behind?

102 - 41 = 61

Question 31:
A lead pack of 102 Formula One cars drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 41 hurtled ahead. How many are left behind?

102 - 41 = 61

Question 32:
A lead pack of 93 Formula One cars drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 31 hurtled ahead. How many are left behind?

93 - 31 = 62

Question 33:
A lead pack of 93 Formula One cars drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 31 hurtled ahead. How many are left behind?

93 - 31 = 62

Question 34:
At Mach 1, F-15 Eagles soared 1 km in 3 seconds. The jets travel 51 km in ___ seconds? (Dist. = Rate x Time)

3 x 51 = 153
Correct Answer: 153

Question 35:
The 1st group of 12 racers raced past onlookers and were joined by 32 more racers. How many total in the new group?

12 + 32 = 44

Question 36:
If a Maglev train journeyed at an average speed of 212 mph, how many miles are traveled in 10 hours? (Distance = Rate x Time)

212 mph x 10 hours = 2120 miles
Correct Answer: 2120

Question 37:
A shuttle at Mach 7 (Hypersonic) reaches Mach 23 to dock with the ISS. What is the difference?

Mach 23 - Mach 7 = Mach 16

Question 38:
A lead pack of 12 Formula One racers drafted in a line and as they rounded a turn 8 hurtled ahead. How many are left behind?

12 - 8 = 4

Question 39:
The ambulance exited the firestation and rushed to the accident at 8:24PM and arrived at 8:33PM. How many minutes did it take?

8:33 PM - 8:24 PM = 9 minutes

Question 40:
A lead pack of 55 stock cars were joined by 28 cars. How many total cars are in the pack?

55 + 28 = 83

Question 41:
A Formula One driver zoomed at 360 km/h for a 1.9 hour race. How many kilometers did the Formula One driver travel?

Rate x Time = Distance; 360 km/h x (19/10) hrs = 684 km
Incorrect Answer: 680

Sent from my iPad

Sunday, June 13, 2010

Abby Product Manager: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 4

Correctly Answered: 3
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 1

Correct: 75%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 25%

Question 1:
A diver counted 7 Leopard coralgroupers which were joined by 9 more.
What was the total?

7 + 9 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 2:
The underwater tour counted a total of 10 Cuttlefish and later 8
drifted away. How many remain?

10 - 8 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 3:
An oceanographer counted 2 Leopard coralgroupers which were joined by
6 more. What was the sum?

2 + 6 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 4:
The ocean expedition counted a total of 11 Seahorses and later 9
drifted away. How many remain?

11 - 9 = 2

Sent from my iPod

Wednesday, June 9, 2010

test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 3

Number of Questions: 3

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 3

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
At the speed of sound, F-15 Eagles sped 1 mile in 5 seconds. To travel 67 miles it would take the jets how many seconds?

5 x 67 = 335

Question 2:
The Steam Train had 58 passengers on board. It sped to the next station and 32 were dropped off. How many passengers are on the train?

58 - 32 = 26

Question 3:
At Mach 1, Blue Angels sped 1 km in 3 seconds. To travel 85 kilometers it would take the jets how many seconds?

3 x 85 = 255

Sent from my iPad

test: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 2

Number of Questions: 2

Correctly Answered: 0
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 0%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 100%

Question 1:
A research submarine counted 34 Sixbar wrasse fish which were joined
by 20 more. What was the total?

34 + 20 = 54

Question 2:
An oceanographer counted 39 Humphead wrasse fish which were joined by
36 more. What was the sum?

39 + 36 = 75

Sent from iPhone

Thursday, May 27, 2010

mama: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 58

Correctly Answered: 55
Incorrectly Answered: 1
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 95%
Incorrect: 2%
Unanswered: 3%

Question 1:
Zoologists spotted 4 apes and 11 hyenas. What was the total?

4 + 11 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 2:
A tracker followed 2 giraffe and 7 meerkats. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 7 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 3:
On the animal reserve 9 goats came to drink water, but 6 left. How many animals remain?

9 - 6 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 4:
On the animal reserve 6 lemurs came to drink water, but 5 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 5 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 5:
On the animal reserve 6 peacocks came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 3 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 6:
Zoologists spotted 5 cattle and 10 lions. What was the total?

5 + 10 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 7:
A tracker followed 2 foxes and 10 porcupines. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 10 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 8:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 peacocks and 4 hyenas. What is the sum?

4 + 4 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 9:
In an African animal preserve there are 5 hippopotami and 4 meerkats. What is the sum?

5 + 4 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 10:
Zoologists spotted 2 giraffe and 4 hyenas. What was the total?

2 + 4 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 11:
Zoologists spotted 11 porcupines and 10 goats. What was the total?

11 + 10 = 21
Correct Answer: 21

Question 12:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 lemurs and 2 lions. What is the sum?

4 + 2 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 13:
Zoologists spotted 4 baboons and 5 leopards. What was the total?

4 + 5 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 14:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 hippopotami and 8 crocodiles. What is the sum?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 15:
Zoologists spotted 8 zebras and 6 antelope. What was the total?

8 + 6 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 16:
A tracker followed 2 camels and 7 gorillas. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 7 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 17:
A tracker followed 7 apes and 8 giraffe. How many animals were tracked?

7 + 8 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 18:
Zoologists spotted 3 meerkats and 10 goats. What was the total?

3 + 10 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 19:
In an African animal preserve there are 7 flamingos and 4 crocodiles. What is the sum?

7 + 4 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 20:
On the animal reserve 11 elephants came to drink water, but 10 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 10 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 21:
On the animal reserve 6 goats came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 1 = 5
Correct Answer: 5

Question 22:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 antelope and 8 lemurs. What is the sum?

4 + 8 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 23:
A tracker followed 2 cattle and 5 hyenas. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 5 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 24:
In an African animal preserve there are 3 camels and 10 flamingos. What is the sum?

3 + 10 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 25:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 antelope and 8 apes. What is the sum?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 26:
On the animal reserve 2 antelope came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

2 - 1 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 27:
Zoologists spotted 7 foxes and 7 monkeys. What was the total?

7 + 7 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 28:
On the animal reserve 2 cheetahs came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

2 - 1 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 29:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 zebras and 8 porcupines. What is the sum?

11 + 8 = 19
Correct Answer: 19

Question 30:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 zebras and 11 meerkats. What is the sum?

2 + 11 = 13

Question 31:
A tracker followed 2 guinea fowl and 9 zebras. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 9 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 32:
In an African animal preserve there are 5 foxes and 11 parrots. What is the sum?

5 + 11 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 33:
Zoologists spotted 10 monkeys and 6 monkeys. What was the total?

10 + 6 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 34:
A tracker followed 8 zebras and 6 flamingos. How many animals were tracked?

8 + 6 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 35:
On the animal reserve 6 peacocks came to drink water, but 5 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 5 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 36:
A tracker followed 2 flamingos and 8 rhinos. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 37:
On the animal reserve 3 flamingos came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

3 - 1 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 38:
On the animal reserve 8 cattle came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

8 - 1 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 39:
On the animal reserve 3 peacocks came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

3 - 1 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 40:
On the animal reserve 11 apes came to drink water, but 9 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 9 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 41:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 guinea fowl and 9 monkeys. What is the sum?

11 + 9 = 20
Correct Answer: 20

Question 42:
On the animal reserve 10 foxes came to drink water, but 6 left. How many animals remain?

10 - 6 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 43:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 crocodiles and 8 giraffe. What is the sum?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 44:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 crocodiles and 5 foxes. What is the sum?

11 + 5 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 45:
On the animal reserve 6 flamingos came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 3 = 3
Incorrect Answer: 9
Correct Answer: 3

Question 46:
A tracker followed 2 cheetahs and 11 monkeys. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 11 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 47:
Zoologists spotted 5 crocodiles and 3 goats. What was the total?

5 + 3 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 48:
Zoologists spotted 7 monkeys and 10 porcupines. What was the total?

7 + 10 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 49:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 foxes and 2 goats. What is the sum?

4 + 2 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 50:
On the animal reserve 11 cheetahs came to drink water, but 2 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 2 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 51:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 porcupines and 9 elephants. What is the sum?

11 + 9 = 20
Correct Answer: 20

Question 52:
In an African animal preserve there are 8 flamingos and 9 camels. What is the sum?

8 + 9 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 53:
A tracker followed 6 zebras and 2 zebras. How many animals were tracked?

6 + 2 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 54:
Zoologists spotted 6 zebras and 8 cattle. What was the total?

6 + 8 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 55:
On the animal reserve 11 apes came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 3 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 56:
On the animal reserve 11 apes came to drink water, but 9 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 9 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 57:
On the animal reserve 9 leopards came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

9 - 1 = 8

Question 58:
In an African animal preserve there are 5 porcupines and 8 foxes. What is the sum?

5 + 8 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Sent from my iPhone

mama: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 58

Correctly Answered: 55
Incorrectly Answered: 1
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 95%
Incorrect: 2%
Unanswered: 3%

Question 1:
Zoologists spotted 4 apes and 11 hyenas. What was the total?

4 + 11 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 2:
A tracker followed 2 giraffe and 7 meerkats. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 7 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 3:
On the animal reserve 9 goats came to drink water, but 6 left. How many animals remain?

9 - 6 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 4:
On the animal reserve 6 lemurs came to drink water, but 5 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 5 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 5:
On the animal reserve 6 peacocks came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 3 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 6:
Zoologists spotted 5 cattle and 10 lions. What was the total?

5 + 10 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 7:
A tracker followed 2 foxes and 10 porcupines. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 10 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 8:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 peacocks and 4 hyenas. What is the sum?

4 + 4 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 9:
In an African animal preserve there are 5 hippopotami and 4 meerkats. What is the sum?

5 + 4 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 10:
Zoologists spotted 2 giraffe and 4 hyenas. What was the total?

2 + 4 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 11:
Zoologists spotted 11 porcupines and 10 goats. What was the total?

11 + 10 = 21
Correct Answer: 21

Question 12:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 lemurs and 2 lions. What is the sum?

4 + 2 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 13:
Zoologists spotted 4 baboons and 5 leopards. What was the total?

4 + 5 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 14:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 hippopotami and 8 crocodiles. What is the sum?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 15:
Zoologists spotted 8 zebras and 6 antelope. What was the total?

8 + 6 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 16:
A tracker followed 2 camels and 7 gorillas. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 7 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 17:
A tracker followed 7 apes and 8 giraffe. How many animals were tracked?

7 + 8 = 15
Correct Answer: 15

Question 18:
Zoologists spotted 3 meerkats and 10 goats. What was the total?

3 + 10 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 19:
In an African animal preserve there are 7 flamingos and 4 crocodiles. What is the sum?

7 + 4 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 20:
On the animal reserve 11 elephants came to drink water, but 10 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 10 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 21:
On the animal reserve 6 goats came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 1 = 5
Correct Answer: 5

Question 22:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 antelope and 8 lemurs. What is the sum?

4 + 8 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 23:
A tracker followed 2 cattle and 5 hyenas. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 5 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 24:
In an African animal preserve there are 3 camels and 10 flamingos. What is the sum?

3 + 10 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 25:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 antelope and 8 apes. What is the sum?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 26:
On the animal reserve 2 antelope came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

2 - 1 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 27:
Zoologists spotted 7 foxes and 7 monkeys. What was the total?

7 + 7 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 28:
On the animal reserve 2 cheetahs came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

2 - 1 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 29:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 zebras and 8 porcupines. What is the sum?

11 + 8 = 19
Correct Answer: 19

Question 30:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 zebras and 11 meerkats. What is the sum?

2 + 11 = 13

Question 31:
A tracker followed 2 guinea fowl and 9 zebras. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 9 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 32:
In an African animal preserve there are 5 foxes and 11 parrots. What is the sum?

5 + 11 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 33:
Zoologists spotted 10 monkeys and 6 monkeys. What was the total?

10 + 6 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 34:
A tracker followed 8 zebras and 6 flamingos. How many animals were tracked?

8 + 6 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 35:
On the animal reserve 6 peacocks came to drink water, but 5 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 5 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 36:
A tracker followed 2 flamingos and 8 rhinos. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 37:
On the animal reserve 3 flamingos came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

3 - 1 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 38:
On the animal reserve 8 cattle came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

8 - 1 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 39:
On the animal reserve 3 peacocks came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

3 - 1 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 40:
On the animal reserve 11 apes came to drink water, but 9 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 9 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 41:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 guinea fowl and 9 monkeys. What is the sum?

11 + 9 = 20
Correct Answer: 20

Question 42:
On the animal reserve 10 foxes came to drink water, but 6 left. How many animals remain?

10 - 6 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 43:
In an African animal preserve there are 2 crocodiles and 8 giraffe. What is the sum?

2 + 8 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 44:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 crocodiles and 5 foxes. What is the sum?

11 + 5 = 16
Correct Answer: 16

Question 45:
On the animal reserve 6 flamingos came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

6 - 3 = 3
Incorrect Answer: 9
Correct Answer: 3

Question 46:
A tracker followed 2 cheetahs and 11 monkeys. How many animals were tracked?

2 + 11 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

Question 47:
Zoologists spotted 5 crocodiles and 3 goats. What was the total?

5 + 3 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 48:
Zoologists spotted 7 monkeys and 10 porcupines. What was the total?

7 + 10 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 49:
In an African animal preserve there are 4 foxes and 2 goats. What is the sum?

4 + 2 = 6
Correct Answer: 6

Question 50:
On the animal reserve 11 cheetahs came to drink water, but 2 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 2 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 51:
In an African animal preserve there are 11 porcupines and 9 elephants. What is the sum?

11 + 9 = 20
Correct Answer: 20

Question 52:
In an African animal preserve there are 8 flamingos and 9 camels. What is the sum?

8 + 9 = 17
Correct Answer: 17

Question 53:
A tracker followed 6 zebras and 2 zebras. How many animals were tracked?

6 + 2 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 54:
Zoologists spotted 6 zebras and 8 cattle. What was the total?

6 + 8 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 55:
On the animal reserve 11 apes came to drink water, but 3 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 3 = 8
Correct Answer: 8

Question 56:
On the animal reserve 11 apes came to drink water, but 9 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 9 = 2
Correct Answer: 2

Question 57:
On the animal reserve 9 leopards came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

9 - 1 = 8

Question 58:
In an African animal preserve there are 5 porcupines and 8 foxes. What is the sum?

5 + 8 = 13
Correct Answer: 13

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Tuesday, May 25, 2010

mama: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 14

Correctly Answered: 12
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 2

Correct: 86%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 14%

Question 1:
On the animal reserve 11 buffalo came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 1 = 10
Correct Answer: 10

Question 2:
On the animal reserve 2 cattle came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

2 - 1 = 1
Correct Answer: 1

Question 3:
Zoologists spotted 4 cattle and 10 lemurs. What was the total?

4 + 10 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 4:
A tracker followed 9 elephants and 2 parrots. How many animals were tracked?

9 + 2 = 11
Correct Answer: 11

Question 5:
A tracker followed 7 cattle and 7 cattle. How many animals were tracked?

7 + 7 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 6:
Zoologists spotted 5 monkeys and 2 cattle. What was the total?

5 + 2 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 7:
Zoologists spotted 5 giraffe and 4 cattle. What was the total?

5 + 4 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Question 8:
On the animal reserve 8 lemurs came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

8 - 1 = 7
Correct Answer: 7

Question 9:
A tracker followed 10 cattle and 9 crocodiles. How many animals were tracked?

10 + 9 = 19
Correct Answer: 19

Question 10:
In an African animal preserve there are 8 porcupines and 4 baboons. What is the sum?

8 + 4 = 12
Correct Answer: 12

Question 11:
On the animal reserve 11 cheetahs came to drink water, but 7 left. How many animals remain?

11 - 7 = 4
Correct Answer: 4

Question 12:
On the animal reserve 5 flamingos came to drink water, but 4 left. How many animals remain?

5 - 4 = 1

Question 13:
Zoologists spotted 10 crocodiles and 4 rhinos. What was the total?

10 + 4 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 14:
A tracker followed 7 cattle and 3 porcupines. How many animals were tracked?

7 + 3 = 10

Sent from my iPad

Gosia: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 1

Number of Questions: 1

Correctly Answered: 1
Incorrectly Answered: 0
Unanswered: 0

Correct: 100%
Incorrect: 0%
Unanswered: 0%

Question 1:
A zoologist in India saw 4 peafowls last week and 5 this week. What is the sum?

4 + 5 = 9
Correct Answer: 9

Sent from my iPad

Monday, May 24, 2010

Abby Product Manager: iLiveMath Test Results

iLiveMath Results: Level 2

Number of Questions: 14

Correctly Answered: 12
Incorrectly Answered: 1
Unanswered: 1

Correct: 86%
Incorrect: 7%
Unanswered: 7%

Question 1:
A tracker followed 11 rhinos and 31 goats. How many animals were tracked?

11 + 31 = 42
Correct Answer: 42

Question 2:
A tracker followed a crash of 12 rhinos and a group of 24 lemurs. How many animals were tracked?

12 + 24 = 36
Correct Answer: 36

Question 3:
In an African animal preserve there are 7 gorillas and 34 apes. What is the sum?

7 + 34 = 41
Correct Answer: 41

Question 4:
If we spotted 14 zebras last week and this week we saw 3 times as many gorillas. How many total animals did we see?

14 + 3 x 14 = 56
Correct Answer: 56

Question 5:
A pandemonium of 11 parrots and a troop of 7 baboons came to drink water, but 4 left. How many animals remain?

11 + 7 - 4 = 14
Correct Answer: 14

Question 6:
A tracker followed 9 hyenas and 28 crocodiles. How many animals were tracked?

9 + 28 = 37
Correct Answer: 37

Question 7:
In an African animal preserve there are 28 zebras and 33 gorillas. What is the sum?

28 + 33 = 61
Correct Answer: 61

Question 8:
On the animal reserve 15 lemurs came to drink water, but 12 left. How many animals remain?

15 - 12 = 3
Correct Answer: 3

Question 9:
A caravan of 24 camels, a flock of 36 flamingos, and a pandemonium of 7 parrots were seen in Africa. What was the sum?

24 + 36 + 7 = 67
Correct Answer: 67

Question 10:
Zoologists spotted a dazzle of 5 zebras, a band of 39 gorillas, and a leap of 5 leopards. What was the total?

5 + 39 + 5 = 49
Incorrect Answer: 48
Correct Answer: 49

Question 11:
A troop of 19 monkeys and a band of 7 gorillas came to drink water, but 1 left. How many animals remain?

19 + 7 - 1 = 25
Correct Answer: 25

Question 12:
Zoologists spotted a flock of 7 flamingos, a bloat of 13 hippopotami, and a troupe of 26 buffalo. What was the total?

7 + 13 + 26 = 46
Correct Answer: 46

Question 13:
In an African animal preserve there are 13 buffalo and 5 gorillas. What is the sum?

13 + 5 = 18
Correct Answer: 18

Question 14:
A tracker followed a troop of 26 baboons and a coalition of 27 cheetahs. How many animals were tracked?

26 + 27 = 53

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