All Common Core: 3rd Grade Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #52 : Multiply And Divide Within 100: Ccss.Math.Content.3.Oa.C.7
To solve this division problem, we can think of it as a missing factor problem.
Think: What times equals
Example Question #761 : Common Core Math: Grade 3
To solve this division problem, we can think of it as a missing factor problem.
Think: What times equals
Example Question #762 : Common Core Math: Grade 3
To solve this division problem, we can think of it as a missing factor problem.
Think: What times equals
Example Question #763 : Common Core Math: Grade 3
To solve this division problem, we can think of it as a missing factor problem.
Think: What times equals
Example Question #764 : Common Core Math: Grade 3
To solve this division problem, we can think of it as a missing factor problem.
Think: What times equals
Example Question #765 : Common Core Math: Grade 3
To solve this division problem, we can think of it as a missing factor problem.
Think: What times equals
Example Question #761 : Common Core Math: Grade 3
To solve this division problem, we can think of it as a missing factor problem.
Think: What times equals
Example Question #51 : Multiplying And Dividing Within 100
To solve this division problem, we can think of it as a missing factor problem.
Think: What times equals
Example Question #766 : Common Core Math: Grade 3
Jessica has been collecting beads all summer. She started with beads and by the end of the summer she was able to add
more beads to her collection. On the first day of school she wants to evenly split the beads up amongst her
friends. How many beads will each friend get?
To solve this problem, we first have to find our unknowns. Our unknowns are the number of beads she will have by the end of the summer and the number of beads each of her friends will receive. We can set up equations for these unknowns by letting represent the beads that she has at the end of the summer and
represent the number of beads each of her friends will receive.
because she gets
more beads by the end of the summer.
because she is splitting up her total amount of beads between
friends. When you split something up evenly you divide.
Example Question #767 : Common Core Math: Grade 3
Emily has been collecting beads all summer. She started with beads and by the end of the summer she was able to add
more beads to her collection. On the first day of school she wants to evenly split the beads up amongst her
friends. How many beads will each friend get?
To solve this problem, we first have to find our unknowns. Our unknowns are the number of beads she will have by the end of the summer and the number of beads each of her friends will receive. We can set up equations for these unknowns by letting represent the beads that she has at the end of the summer and
represent the number of beads each of her friends will receive.
because she gets
more beads by the end of the summer.
because she is splitting up her total amount of beads between
friends. When you split something up evenly you divide.
All Common Core: 3rd Grade Math Resources
