Directions: Using the digits 0 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to make the equations true. Source: Michele Dijkstra
Read More »Grade 7
Reciprocal Fractions
Directions: Using the digits 1 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to find the maximum possible value of the expression given. Source: Jacob Johanssen
Read More »Similar Triangles And Slope
Directions: The three triangles on the line are similar. Using the digits 0 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box for the legs of the right triangles. Source: Jay Sydow
Read More »Constant of Proportionality
Directions: Using the digits 0 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to complete the ordered pairs for a proportional relationship with the greatest constant of proportionality possible. Source: Jenny Wilcox
Read More »Two Step Inequality with Fractional Coeffcient
Directions: Using the digits 1 to 7, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to create an inequality that match the solution of the inequality on the number line. Source: Jay Sydow
Read More »Comparing Fractions to Decimals 2
Directions: Using the digits 1 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to make the inequality true. Source: Owen Kaplinsky
Read More »Comparing Fractions to Decimals
Directions: Using the digits 1 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to make the inequality true. Source: Owen Kaplinsky
Read More »Area of an Obtuse Triangle
Directions: Using the digits 1 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to make a triangle with side lengths that give the corresponding area. Source: Owen Kaplinsky
Read More »Three Digit Integer Sums
Directions: Using the digits 1 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to find the second greatest solution. Source: Neil Hamilton
Read More »Complimentary and Supplementary Angles 2
Directions: Using the digits 0 to 9, at most one time each, place a digit in each box to create supplementary and complementary angles where the measures of each pair of angles are as close together as possible. Source: Brian Anderson with Robert Kaplinsky
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