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e a rni ng Mathematics
Ex pre ss
Addition and
Subtraction
This book belongs to
Previously published as Reading & Math Jumbo Workbook 2, 3 and 4, Summer Express 2-3,
Success with Math Grade 3 and Success with Addition & Subtraction Grade 3
by Scholastic Inc.
ISBN 978-981-07-1370-6
– 3,949
carefully designed to 7,110
– 2,358
3,968 1,885
9$*)%!"":%&+)"%'",#&*,)8
n
Add i t io n a d S u b t r a c t io n
P r a c t ic e Te s t ea rni ng
Ex pre ss
Fill in the bubble next to the correct
Cong s!
ratulation
answer.
13. 564
+ 399 15. 3,434
+ 2,876
A 963
A 6,340
B 763
I,
B 5,580
Sup ers tar !
C 937
C 5,797
am a Sch ola stic
tra ctio n L3.
draw a
Paste a photo or
14. 4,912
– 1,999 16. 3,867
– 545
Pre sen ted on
A 2,913
A 3,232
16/10/12 3:07 PM
B 2,391
B 3,322
C 3,211
C 2,342
D 3,929
D 3,002 !" %&'( '(-+
!"#$%&'(")*+&,'(-+.'& lebr
to celebrate your
child’s leap in learning.
What to do
These activity pages provide many opportunities for your
child to practice addition and subtraction with and without
regrouping. Remember, when you regroup, you carry over
from the right-hand column to the left-hand column.
?">%(@&=2+(8 1
219
+5
224
Some of the subtraction problems will require that your child
!">>";%<>"=%#$(%,5=!(>%#"%#$(%+(<#0%?">%(@&=2+(8 0 1
115
–7
108
Keep On Going!
Encourage your child to become an addition and subtraction
expert. Create addition and subtraction problems based on
/"5>%'$*+-6)%&'#*A*#*()%<">%#$(%-&/0%?">%(@&=2+(8%B<%/"5%,((-%
12 apples to bake an apple pie and you only have 3 apples,
how many more apples will you need to bake the pie?
Find the corresponding numerals for the number words below. Then
/0&*'1&*+"2&*'"*0"%3&*'1&*,(22%&*45*-%%()6*()*'1&*0$.+&0*.'*'1&*4"''"#*"7*
'1&*$.6&8*91&*-,0'*")&*1.0*4&&)*2")&*7",*5"/8
23 X
17 O
153 E
21 A
370 O
108 S
46 D
9 V
1. nine 9
____________
15 F 2. twenty-two ____________
67 T
$% seventeen ____________
22 E
4.% <">#/D7A(% EEEEEEEEEEEE
435 P
86 H 5. sixty-seven ____________
Trade 1 ten
3 tens
___ for 10 ones.
2 tens
___
37 7 ones
___ 17 ones
___
___ tens
Trade 1 ___ tens
___ ones
52 ten for ___ ones
10 ones.
=228*91&*-,0'*")&*1.0*4&&)*2")&*7",*5"/8
1. +3 2. $% +7
+5
15 18 11
13
4 7 8
11
12 15 10
9
+2 6. +8
5. +6
4.
6 4
12
16 1
3
13 10
9
7. +9 9. + 10
8. +4
7 4
9
2 8
7
8 6
14
10. +1
3
8
1
Subtract. Then use the code to write a letter for each difference to spell
the names of the tools.
1. 15 16 15 13 16 2. 7 15 17
– 1 – 8 – 13 – 8 – 5 – 5 – 8 – 6
$% 18 15 17 18 17
– 8 – 11 – 16 – 1 – 0
4. 18 10 18
– 4 – 8 – 18
0
17 2
10 1 w
l 4 8
7 11 5 14 a
d
r x e s p i
d
a 9
+ 9
1. B#&+/ 16 – 9 =
4+3=
$% Japan 15 – 6 = 13
– 8
c
4. China 17 + 1 =
7+2=
5. B,-*& 14 – 3 =
e
f
6. New Zealand 15 – 2 =
6
7. United States of
14 – 9 = + 5
America 8+5=
8. Canada 13 – 7 =
h
g 18
9. Australia 7+5= – 6
j
i
6+8=
15 9
– 9 + 6
Solomon 14 – 7 = _______________
Thomas 13 – 9 = _______________
Tahira 11 – 6 = _______________
Lara 18 – 9 = _______________
Sammy 17 – 9 = _______________
Trisha 15 – 12 = _______________
Susan 14 – 8 = _______________
Ari 6 + 12 = _______________
Javed 16 – 5 = _______________
Which name would your name follow in the alphabetical list of names? Write a
number sentence to show where your name would follow.
Add.
1. 47 2. 65 $% 45
+ 8 + 7 + 8
Add!
4. 24 5. 77 6. 66
+ 7 + 3 + 5
7. 96 8. 59 9. 76
+ 7 + 9 + 8
1. 63 12 65 74 34 65 24 53
+ 12 + 11 + 33 + 24 + 13 + 10 + 10 + 46
2. 53 11 23 35 11 41 64 62
+ 46 + 12 + 10 + 43 + 10 + 34 + 14 + 24
$% 21 26 11 43 20 13 13
+ 21 + 52 + 21 + 44 + 1 + 21 + 10
4. 45 21 52 52
+ 54 + 13 + 47 + 12
21 23 32 33 34 42 47 64 75 78 86 87 98 99
N A T V I P O Y D E R U F L
Petronas 47
Twin Towers + 28
Taj Mahal 28
> 50 and < 63
+ 35
The White 27
House + 15
Eiffel Tower 29
+ 29
St. Peter’s 39
Basilica + 45
Houses of 36
Parliament + 55
Add.
1. 48 2. 25 $% 12
+ 63 + 96 + 74
Add!
4. 39 5. 76 6. 85
+ 51 + 23 + 14
7. 62 8. 75 9. 61
+ 37 + 19 + 97
45
66
79 28 65
37
53 74 19
38
Find the difference between the high and low temperature in each city.
:&.2*&.+1*'1&,#"#&'&,8*?/4',.+'*'"*-)2*'1&*)&<*'&#$&,.'/,&8
1. 100
90 23° 2. 100
90 58°
80
70 2 10 80
70
30°
60 60
50 50
40 40
! 23°
30 30
20 20
10 10
0 0
°
7°
$% 100
90 51° 4. 100
90 35°
80 80
70 70
60 60
50 50
40 40
30 30
20 20
10 10
0 0
° °
5. 100
90 12° 6. 100
90 64°
80 80
70 70
60 60
50 50
40 40
30 30
20 20
10 10
0
° 0 °
7. 100
90 47° 8. 100
90
26°
80 80
70 70
60 60
50 50
40 40
30 30
20 20
10 10
0
° 0 °
Subtract.
1. 61 2. 40 $% 23
– 35 – 15 – 16
4. 81 5. 91 6. 30 u b tr act!
– 29 – 27 – 21
S
7. 60 8. 50 9. 64
– 48 – 32 – 29
Subtract.
1. 42 2. 67 $% 61
– 14 – 28 – 39
Subtract!
4. 80 5. 52 6. 72
– 31 – 36 – 65
7. 44 8. 82 9. 64
– 18 – 55 – 9
Solve the problems. Then join the dot below each problem on Line A to
'1&*2"'*4&0(2&*('0*.)0<&,*")*@()&*!8*91&*-,0'*%()&*1.0*4&&)*2,.<)*7",*
you. Join the dot above each problem on Line B to the dot beside its
answer on Line C. Some dots on Line C will not be used.
Line C
42 51 94 64 56 61 64 50
– 9 – 14 – 39 – 26 – 18 – 6 – 27 – 17
Line A
33
5
37
4
55
6
38
17
8
10
29
14
7
Line B
45 46 61 76 47 33 48 66
– 38 – 17 – 53 – 38 – 9 – 25 – 19 – 59
=#.)2.*$(+A&2*B*C"<&,0*7,"#*1&,*6.,2&)*.)2*.22&2*'1&#*'"*0"#&*C"<&,0*()*.*3.0&8*
D"<*01&*1.0*EF*C"<&,0*()*.%%8*G"<*#.)5*C"<&,0*<&,&*()*'1&*3.0&*'"*4&6()*<('1H
9"*-)2*'1&*.)0<&,0*'"*'1&*,(22%&0I*0"%3&*'1&*#.'1*$,"4%*;,('&*
")&*)/#4&,*")*&.+1*4%.)A8*91&*-,0'*")&*1.0*4&&)*2")&*7",*5"/8*91&)*
write the letters under each line in the boxes above that have the same
)/#4&,8*;1&)*5"/*1.3&*-%%&2*()*.%%*"7*'1&*4"J&0*<('1*'1&*,(61'*%&''&,0I*
5"/>%%*-)2*"/'*'1&*.)0<&,0*'"*'1&*,(22%&08
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6
C K
60 52 64 44 51 70
– 34 – 38 – 29 – 28 – 26 – 36
2 6
C K A O L C O K N C D E
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6
E
41 64 81 80 91 92
– 29 – 28 – 36 – 49 – 49 – 36
A C R E A N L S E I N C
17 50 19
+ 17 – 19 + 14
27
+ 17
39
+ 39 54
+ 29
83
– 16
58
48
+ 15
+ 19
70 46
− 58 + 35
73
– 25
72 65 97
– 38 – 37 – 48
23
+ 17
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Cardinals 16 57 91 39 68 25 83 44 72
Blue Jays 87 11 45 94 29 73 32 58 66
=22*'"*-)2*'1&*'"'.%*)/#4&,*"7*,/)0*()*&.+1*())()68
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
16
!! 87
103
?/4',.+'*'"*-)2*'1&*2(77&,&)+&*()*,/)0*()*&.+1*())()68
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
87
! 16
71
Solve.
1. How many runs did the Cardinals 2. How many more runs did the Blue
)'">(%&+#"3(#$(>%*,%#$(%7>)#%&,-% G&/)%)'">(%*,%#$(%7>)#%*,,*,3%#$&,%#$(%
sixth inning? ____ runs 7<#$%*,,*,3H ____ runs
Add or subtract.
91 48 92 70 63 38 29 80
– 67 + 43 – 45 – 17 – 47 + 54 + 36 – 42
Complete the puzzle with the sport that goes with each answer.
Down Across
1. 47 3. 92
2. 53 4. 16
1
3. 24 5. 65
2
5. 38 6. 91
3
47 18
24 34 56
35 38
56
!! 38
– – – –
K)*.)"'1&,*$(&+&*"7*$.$&,I*-)2*'1&*0/#*"7*.%%*'1&*)/#4&,0*()*'1&*01.$&0*")*'1&*
skating pond.
=22*",*0/4',.+'8*91&)*<,('&*'1&*$,"4%&#>0*%&''&,*.4"3&*('0*#.'+1()6*
answer below.
S 29 I 48
+ 46 – 24
A 27 R 56
+ 38 – 18
R 37 W 81
+ 47 – 24
H 23 I 90 U 52 O 37 L 70
+ 35 – 26 – 19 + 35 – 19
M 82 B 23 L 52 G 91 U 73
– 48 + 48 + 28 – 22 – 25
___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___
57 24 80 51 64 65 34 71 48 84 38 72 33 69 58 75
invented and patented the adding machine in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1888.
29 5 hundreds
3 tens
tens
76
2 hundreds
9 tens
41
3 hundreds
8 tens 4 hundreds
tens 4 tens
85
26 4 hundreds
1 ten
tens
8 hundreds
44
5 tens
2 hundreds
6 tens
38
L(%%*()*&.+1*#(00()6*)/#4&,8*91&*-,0'*")&*1.0*4&&)*2")&*7",*5"/8
hundreds tens ones number
1. 200 40 7 2 4 7
2. 400 70 6 __ __ __
$% 300 ___ 2 __ 9 __
4. 100 90 __ __ __ 3
5. 500 ___ 1 __ 6 __
4 5 6
hundreds hundreds hundreds
____ tens ____ tens ____ tens
8
2 7
hundreds
hundreds hundreds
____ tens ____ tens ____ tens
Color the lightbulb in each pair with the greater value yellow.
1. 2.
9 9 30 2
tens hundreds tens hundreds
$% 4.
60 4 5 1
tens hundreds tens hundred
5. 6.
80 7 7 9
tens hundreds tens hundreds
1. 3 2 4 2. 2 4 $% 5 5
+ 6 3 0 + 5 1 + 3 0 1
6 7 0 2 4 8 0
4. 2 3 5. 4 1 0 6. 4 3
+ 1 3 + 3 0 2 + 1 4
5 2 0 3 7 2 0 9
7. 3 1 8. 1 0 2 9. 4 1
+ 4 + 3 3 + 1 3 0
8 5 3 3 7 0 6 0 5
+ 3 1 4 + 1 0 3 + 1 3
4 6 0 5 8
=22*'"*-)2*'1&*$&,(#&'&,*"7*&.+1*01.$&8
6
14
1. 2. 209 $%
72
266
40 82
123
81
139
18
1
406 7
14 120
123
406
+ 406 + +
4. 154 6. 107
122 180 5.
78
154
54
170
17
38
3
169
30
18
8
82
28
0 38
93
+ + +
Add.
This letter names an icy drink. This letter names an insect that stings.
Color each answer with a 5 in the Color each answer with a 2 in the tens
hundreds place to see! place to see!
Add.
This letter sounds like a question. This letter names a feature on your face.
Color each answer with a 4 in the ones Color each answer with a 7 in the tens
place to see! place to see!
Add.
Add.
Find the number that goes with each letter on the phone. Subtract.
J DH
–AP L –
GMQ
– CS V –
EWA
– BY N –
MAL WT U R E K
– F NO – – J VW – – DMP –
TJ I KNH F D X
– EXQ – – HZ U – – BGY –
!"#$%&'(%#)*+(,-%./,%0/),%#1*(2%3$$%&/%4#$%&'(%-)*%/.%&'(%#)*+(,-2
750
– 271
825
– 578 720
– 595
404
– 279
513
– 388
730
– 483
800 415
745 – 321 – 168
– 359
921
730 – 688 125 = white
– 278 533
– 147 233 = purple
247 = red
386 = orange
Solve the problems. Color the picture using the color code. Finish the
design by coloring the other shapes with the colors of your choice.
825 822
– 197 – 187
874 724
– 486 – 473
At Arnold’s Circus, all of the clowns dress alike. Only two clowns are
(516&70%&'(%-1*(2%81#%0/)%4#$%&'(*9%8'(6:%0/),%1#-;(,%+0%-/7<"#=%&'(%
subtraction problem under each clown. The identical clowns have the
same answer.
Subtract. Cross out the chess piece with the matching difference.
The last piece standing is the winner of the match.
63
464 1. 956 2. 239
– 492 – 176
179
3. 842 4. 153
– 426 – 80
416
699
5. 351 6. 983
– 172 – 284
73
b 188
2. My mailbox has a 7, 6 and 2.
+ 88
The 2 is in the hundreds place.
>-(%&'(%6//,$"#1&(-%&/%4#$%(16'%#)*+(,2%3$$%/,%-)+&,16&2
1 2 3 4 5 6
Color the largest number on each house orange. Color the smallest number on
each house purple.
Add or subtract.
456
+ 477
379
186
+ 486
503 + 273
– 376
730
– 189
742
458 900
– 452
+ 252 – 576
841 184
– 263 + 478
288
+ 567
South America > 571 and < 658 Indian Ocean > 581 and < 672
Australia > 189 and < 293 Pacific Ocean > 671 and < 732
Asia > 423 and < 538 Arctic Ocean > 867 and < 948
157
+ 674
146
740 + 578
– 357
299
259
+ 288
297 + 489
+ 679
823
904 – 649
– 435
297
+ 397
SCHOOL POLIC E
709 PARK 463
CE
385 822
P
Use the distance between each building to solve each problem.
Color the connecting squares that equal the same amount, the same
color. Remember, 1 thousand equals 10 hundreds.
20 80
hundreds hundreds
thousands thousand thousands
50 90 40
hundreds hundreds hundreds
thousands thousands
30 70 10 20
hundreds hundreds hundreds hundreds
thousands
60
hundreds
thousands thousands thousands thousands
2. 5 + 7 + 0 + 3 =
3. 6 + 0 + 3 + 9 =
4. 4 + 5 + 8 + 4 =
5. 9 + 9 + 4 + 0 =
Add.
6,348 N
7,695 I
2,429 O
3,012 C
2,351 Y
5,234 Z 10. 1,204 11. 2,113 12. 2,042 13. 3,746 14. 4,131
+ 1,225 + 3,121 + 3,021 + 5,043 + 1,511
3,721 L
6,704 U
3,827 P
8,749 S 15. 4,053 16. 2,216 17. 2,506 18. 6,471 19. 7,326
+ 1,010 + 4,132 + 2,401 + 1,012 + 1,423
4,907 D
1,021
+ 1,031
3,432 2,130
+ 1,154 + 1,200
Add. Match the sums to show the hats and shoes that go together.
2,976 2,386
+ 5,787 + 3,666
3,575 1,278
+ 2,477 + 2,739
2,547 2,645
+ 2,787 + 4,712
2,459 3,885
+ 1,558 + 4,878
6,538 1,665
+ 2,862 + 1,787
3,798 3,655
+ 3,559 + 1,679
1,586 2,766
+ 1,866 + 6,634
Add. Look at each sum. Use the code below to color the picture.
4,885
+ 4,879 1,849
+ 2,558
1,985
+ 2,957 3,479
+ 4,776
1,798
+ 896
2,588
+ 4,492
1,588
+ 788
3,787
+ 4,276 4,599
+ 2,887
4,999
+ 3,899
2,585
+ 3,789
3,477 1,556
+ 5,588 + 1,485
!"#$%&'(%0(1,%*1#%4,-&%;17:($%/#%&'(%*//#2%3$$%&'1&%#)*+(,%&/%&'(%0(1,%"&%"-%#/;2
?'"6'%/.%&'(-(%*/)#&1"#-%"-%&'(%&177(-&9%3$$%&/%4#$%/)&2%@'(%-)*%;"&'%
the greatest number in each row shows the approximate height of the
mountain in meters. Circle the height for each mountain.
Subtract.
Musca Ursa
Major
Draco
Cygnus
Pavo Crux
7,340 7,662
Pavo – 3,758 – 2,678 Cross
9,317 8,403
Cygnus – 2,858 – 6,368 Dragon
8,332 6,441
Ursa Major – 3,579 – 2,859 Peacock
7,015 7,031
Musca – 1,739 – 2,278 Great Bear
8,150 8,133
Crux – 3,166 – 2,857 Fly
Subtract.
8,219
9,342 – 3,893
– 3,269
7,822
– 2,088
8,415
– 3,559
8,207
– 4,795
7,130
7,274
– 5,089
– 1,679
7 Tropic of Capricorn
10 Tropic of Cancer
15 North Pole
16 Equator
19 Arctic Circle
23 Antarctic Circle
24 South Pole
!"#$%&'#(&)'#*+#'%,#-&..(&)/#0*#1*2#3"0#'%,#$%4',5'#6.*'%,57
A)+&,16&2%?,"&(%&'(%4#17%-6/,(%/.%&'(%=1*(%"#%&'(%.//&+177-%1&%&'(%
bottom of the page.
Colts Panthers
A
2,763
+ 3,857
! 4,672
+ 3,885
H 8,455
E 6,345 – 1,867
– 2,660
M 8,304
– 2,541
M
2,463
+ 4,908
E 4,365
A – 1,478
1,074
+ 5,988
S
3,453
+ 2,778
is
5,763 7,062 1,851 6,588
3,079 4,458
3,199 1,889
+ 4,229 + 3,907
+ 5,166 + 6,476
2,477
+ 5,888
8,401
– 3,649
7,040 9,041
8,544 – 4,249 – 4,289
– 5,753
6,740
– 3,949 7,110
– 2,358
1,885
3,968
+ 2,867
+ 1,878 1,727
+ 4,119
9,031
– 3,185
S 6,557 E 9,052
+ 2,877 – 4,788
Carolus
7,639 9,400 2,896 5,678 6,601 4,264 9,129 9,434
3. 96 – 8 = 2. 41 + 34 =
6. 18 + 6 = 4. 5,526 + 3,264 =
7. 65 – 36 = 8. 169 – 92 =
8. 43 + 28 = 9. 39 + 17 =
11. 53 + 9 = 12. 41 + 22 =
12. 84 – 16 = 13. 65 + 19 =
14. 134 – 43 = 1 2 3 4
15. 80 – 46 =
1 1 7
5
6 7
9 10
11 12 13
14 15
Using this grid, create your very own crossnumber puzzle. Make up your own
addition and subtraction problems. Ask a classmate to complete your puzzle.
Solve the problems below by making easy numbers. Look for numbers
that add to 10, 20, 30 or other easy tens numbers. Before you start,
look at the examples.
Example
20 + 4 6+8+4 5 + 4 + 10 + 6
= 24 =6+4+8 = 4 + 6 + 5 + 10
= 10 + 8 = 10 + 5 + 10
= 18 = 10 + 10 + 5
= 25
1. 7 + 3 + 5 = ______ 2. 29 + 10 + 1 = ______
3. 5 + 9 + 5 = ______ 4. 17 + 6 + 3 = ______
5. 4 + 4 + 6 = ______ 6. 25 + 8 + 5 = ______
7. 9 + 8 + 1 = ______ 8. 36 + 4 + 7 = ______
Solve the problems below by making easy numbers. Look for numbers
that add to 10, 20, 30 or other easy tens numbers. Before you start,
look at the examples.
Example
60 + 7 6 + 28 + 4 7 + 16 + 3 + 20
= 67 = 6 + 4 + 28 = 10 + 16 + 20
= 10 + 28 = 26 + 20
= 38 = 46
1. 8 + 12 + 2 = ______ 2. 95 + 14 + 5 = ______
7. 14 + 25 + 6 = ______ 8. 37 + 14 + 3 + 6 = ______
Read the questions. Write the number sentence for each question and
solve the problem.
1. Katie has $23 in her purse and $165 in her bank account. What is the total amount
of Katie’s money?
2. On Saturday, 1,032 people visited the new store. One Sunday, 988 people visited.
How many people visited the store over the weekend?
3. Hannah spent $64 on Monday and $28 on Tuesday. How much money did she
spend altogether?
Read the questions. Write the number sentence for each question and
solve the problem.
1. A factory made 1,130 brooms on Monday, 2,940 brooms on Tuesday and 1,800
brooms on Wednesday. How many brooms were made in all?
2. Mike ran 32 km last week. Shem ran 26 km. What was the distance covered by Mike
and Shem in total?
3. There are 104 children in Grade 1, 285 children in Grade 2 and 192 children in
Grade 3. How many children are there in all?
Write a number sentence for each problem on pages 66 and 67. Solve.
2. Joplin is between Wells and Greenville. The distance from Wells to Greenville is
4,128 km. The distance from Wells to Joplin is 1,839 km. How far is it from Joplin
to Greenville?
4. Jacob’s scout troop is going camping 947 km from home. The bus breaks down after
289 km. How far is the bus from the campgrounds?
6. Lola’s family drove 2,391 km to go to the beach. They drove home using another
route that was 3,290 km. How much longer was the second route?
1. 488 3. 2,585
+ 487 + 3,756
A 600 A 5,341
B 975 B 6,341
C 995 C 7,341
D 8 D 6,214
2. 3,787 4. 4,999
+ 4,276 + 3,899
A 8,163 A 8,698
B 8,216 B 8,989
C 7,063 C 8,898
D 8,063 D 7,898
5. 740 7. 5,787
– 357 – 2,976
A 21 A 3,811
B 383 B 2,811
C 24 C 2,281
D 25 D 3,711
6. 823 8. 3,655
– 649 – 1,679
A 172 A 2,976
B 274 B 2,767
C 174 C 1,766
D 162 D 1,976
A 100 A 179
B 110 B 159
C 120 C 163
D 155 D 150
A 45 A 236
B 55 B 226
C 50 C 225
D 40 D 235
A 963 A 6,340
B 763 B 5,580
C 937 C 5,797
D 890 D 6,310
A 2,913 A 3,232
B 2,391 B 3,322
C 3,211 C 2,342
D 3,929 D 3,002
A 289 A 931
B 189 B 979
C 309 C 1,051
D 389 D 1,531
A 4,440 A 2,666
B 4,444 B 2,676
C 4,343 C 2,356
D 4,040 D 2,777
Read the questions. Write the number sentence for each question and
solve the problem.
21. There are 345 girls and 576 boys in a school. Find the total number of students in
the school.
22. Dora won prizes worth $88 and $888 in cash in a game show. How much did she
win in cash and prizes?
23. There are 215 tigers and 766 deer in a safari. How many tigers and deer are there in
the safari?
Read the questions. Write the number sentence for each question and
solve the problem.
24. Marty wants to put all his 346 books on the shelves. He has put 169 books on
the shelves. How many more books does he need to put on the shelves?
25. Jill bought a massager costing $189 for her father on Fathers’ Day. She gave
the cashier $200. How much change did she get?
26. There are 8,417 DVDs in Mr Claus’ shop. 3,865 are cartoons. How many
DVDs are not cartoons?
5. 80 6. 71 7. 103 8. 68 Page 18 78
83
9. 84 10. 91 11. 107 12. 69 1. 30 – 23 = 7 2. 80 – 58 = 22 67
73 12
3. 70 – 51 = 19 4. 40 – 35 = 5 67
81
Page 13
5. 20 – 12 = 8 6. 90 – 64 = 26 48
1. 75, 23, 98, 98, 47, 75, 34, 99, 34 28 49 40
7. 60 – 47 = 13 8. 50 – 26 = 24
DAFFODIL
2. 99, 23, 33, 78, 21, 75, 78, 86, Page 19
Page 24
LAVENDER 1. 26 2. 25 3. 7 4. 52
16 + 87 = 103, 57 + 11 = 68,
3. 42, 78, 32, 87, 21, 34, 23, PETUNIA 5. 64 6. 7 7. 12 8. 18
91 + 45 = 136, 39 + 944 = 133,
4. 99, 34, 99, 64, LILY 9. 35 10. 27 11. 18 12. 36
68 + 29 = 97, 3 = 98,
25 + 73
B. 71; L. 80; G. 69; U. 48; 945 844 472 507 476 397
tens
3 tens
Page 34 539 365 299 715
76 2 hundreds
41
9 tens 1. 800 2. 791 3. 710 4. 571
3 hundreds
8 tens 4 hundreds
tens 4 tens 5. 370 6. 811 7. 790 8. 429
85
26 4 hundreds
1 ten
9. 901 10. 631 11. 662 12. 608 283 128 781 589
tens
44 8 hundreds
5 tens Page 35
38
2 hundreds
6 tens Page 40
1. 771 2. 770 3. 780 4. 890
1. 464 2. 63 3. 416 4. 73
1. 200, 40, 7, 247
2 2. 476 5. 418 6. 917 7. 582 8. 845
5. 179 6. 699 7. 240 8. 164
3. 90, 392 4. 3, 193 5. 60, 561 9. 903 10. 858 11. 899 12. 911
9. 119 10. 506 11. 376 12. 479
7,357 5,334
6. 422 – 215 = 207 60
hundreds
thousands thousands thousands thousands
7. 957 – 688 = 269 3,452 9,400
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