4th Grade Math...

[dogface]

I am an idiot today, or just lazy! Either way.. here is the question:

Write a division equation that compares number of nches recorded during November (n=2) to the number of inches recoreded during February (f=24).


Thoughts...:shrug: :0corn

 

[dogface]

Screw the typo's! lol!!

 

[yyz]

24 / 2


:0008

 

[Nole]

I got 4.



I'm a moran though.

Your welcome.



nole

 

[rrc]

2/24 reduced to 1/12

 

[The Boys]

 

[marine]

I am an idiot today, or just lazy! Either way.. here is the question:

Write a division equation that compares number of nches recorded during November (n=2) to the number of inches recoreded during February (f=24).


Thoughts...:shrug: :0corn

that question makes no sense. not enough info there to make an equation.

and.. inches of what? cock? (that would be C=?)

 

[PRO190]

A Division Comparison is a RATIO ::

F/N=Ratio

12 to 1

:0008

 

[Trampled Underfoot]

that question makes no sense. not enough info there to make an equation.

and.. inches of what? cock? (that would be C=?)

Stick to recruiting.

 

[dogface]

Believe it or not, this was written directly from my son's homework.

A graph was also provided where I gave the values of and (f) which is 2 and 24 respectively. It is referring to Snow! :nono:

Write a division equation that compares the number of inches recorded during November to the number of inches recorded during February (f).

 

[marine]

i'm forgetting this is 4th grade math, so the terminology is a little weak.

"compare" isn't the best choice of words there.

n/f = comparison

that will probably be what the teacher wants to see.

 

[dogface]

i'm forgetting this is 4th grade math, so the terminology is a little weak.

"compare" isn't the best choice of words there.

n/f = comparison

that will probably be what the teacher wants to see.

That is what I went with... stuns me that although I am a licensed teacher HS, I still look at this stuff and go "WHAT?!" :scared

Thanks for the help gents!

:0074

 

[marine]

That is what I went with... stuns me that although I am a licensed teacher HS, I still look at this stuff and go "WHAT?!" :scared

Thanks for the help gents!

:0074

or, be a total dick and have your kid write:

(n/1) + 22 = (f/1)