Reference / Curriculum / 3B / Chapter 15

3B · Chapter 15 · consolidation

Practice

Original cumulative chapter practice to consolidate taught ideas.

Original cumulative chapter practice to consolidate taught ideas. Solutions are available as revealable feedback and in a separate complete answer key. No answer submissions or accounts are required.

Assessment · 18 questions

Questions

Show your thinking; use diagrams when they help. Do not open solutions during your first attempt.

Check your work: Finish the problems first, then ask a parent or tutor to review them with the separate answer-key copy.

  1. A1

    Write 528 cents as dollars and cents.

  2. A2

    You have $3.61. How much more money do you need to make exactly $10.00?

  3. A3

    A notebook costs $3.93 and a pencil case costs $3.13. What is the total cost?

  4. A4

    You have $7.81 and spend $1.44. How much remains?

  5. A5

    You have $20.00. You buy two items costing $6.59 and $3.67. What change do you receive?

  6. A6

    Write 764 cents as dollars and cents.

  7. A7

    You have $8.18. How much more money do you need to make exactly $10.00?

  8. A8

    A notebook costs $3.46 and a pencil case costs $2.81. What is the total cost?

  9. A9

    You have $7.86 and spend $0.89. How much remains?

  10. A10

    You have $30.00. You buy two items costing $1.36 and $1.73. What change do you receive?

  11. A11

    Write 271 cents as dollars and cents.

  12. A12

    You have $2.32. How much more money do you need to make exactly $10.00?

  13. A13

    A notebook costs $1.59 and a pencil case costs $2.26. What is the total cost?

  14. A14

    You have $3.86 and spend $1.16. How much remains?

  15. A15

    You have $30.00. You buy two items costing $1.58 and $2.08. What change do you receive?

  16. A16

    Write 442 cents as dollars and cents.

  17. A17

    You have $10.00 and spend $7.75. Find the change by counting up, explaining each jump.

  18. A18

    Explain why $6.05 is 6 dollars and 5 cents rather than 6 dollars and 50 cents.

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