Math Drills
Word Problems (2 Steps)
A-1Word Problems (Add-Divide, Multiply-Subtract)
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What this worksheet covers
- Worksheet
- Word Problems (Application)
The work moves on from gathering everything into one expression to a two-tier arrangement, where a figure is found partway and carried into the next expression. Seven combinations, among them sharing then subtracting, multiplying then adding, and putting together then multiplying, are handled as Word Problems.
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Papers appear where the scene shares first and subtracts afterward, yet the expression subtracts first and shares afterward. Whether the first tier does the same operation as the event that comes first in the text is the point. Reading the two side by side is enough to catch a reversal of order.
The view of how the four operations combine survives into the word problems on percentage and per-unit quantity ahead. The next unit, Converting Compound Units, deals not with expressions but with the way of writing one quantity as a pair of units.
- Addition and Division2 questions
- Division and Subtraction2 questions
- Multiplication and Subtraction1 question
- Multiplication and Subtraction (Difference)1 question
Questions & answers
Problems and answers on this worksheet
These are the problems in “Mixed Calculations with Decimals”, shown with their answers.
(1)There are 2.9kg and 6.7kg of flour. If you divide it all into 4 equal parts, how many kg is 1 part? Answer □
Answer: 2.4kg
(2)There are 5.6m and 13m of rope. If you divide it all into 6 equal parts, how many m is 1 part? Answer □
Answer: 3.1m
(3)There is 17.6L of milk. From 1 part of it divided into 8 equal parts, you used 0.6L. How many L are left? Answer □
Answer: 1.6L
(4)There is 15.6kg of oranges. From 1 part of it divided into 6 equal parts, you used 0.3kg. How many kg are left? Answer □
Answer: 2.3kg
(5)There is 2.2m of ribbon. If you use 0.4m each 1 time and do this 3 times, how many m are left? Answer □
Answer: 1m
(6)There is a rope that weighs 0.7kg per 1m. What is the difference in weight between 5 m and 2.5 m of it, in how many kg? Answer □
Answer: 1.75kg
What to do next
More worksheets in this unit
Rules of Calculation (Expressions)Rules of Calculation (Expressions) Calculation (Chained × and ÷)
Rules of Calculation (Expressions)Rules of Calculation (Expressions) Calculation (× and ÷ First)
Rules of Calculation (Expressions)Rules of Calculation (Expressions) Calculation (With Parentheses)
Word Problems (1 Step)Word Problems (1 Step) Word Problems
Word Problems (2 Steps)Word Problems (2 Steps) Word Problems (Subtract-Divide, Multiply-Add)
Mixed Calculations with Decimals ReviewMixed Calculations with Decimals Review Calculation
