JotCast | Home Learning - LbQ Support

Home Learning - LbQ Support

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Mr Warbrick

10:17

But 5 x 26 doesn't equal 132, it equals...

10:18

Well done - you got there!

Lewis

10:18

yyyyyyyyyyyyyaaaaaaaaaayyyyyy

Kacie

10:25

Please can I have help with question with 6

Mr Warbrick

10:25

Of course. Use the diagram on the question to help. How many wholes are there? What fraction is left over?

10:26

Turn that into a mixed number

BEN

10:26

I am stuck om Q28. I don't know where to start.

Mr Warbrick

10:27

Okay Ben, this one is hard! You need to start by simplifying the fraction. 3/15 = what basic fraction?

BEN

10:27

1/5

Mr Warbrick

10:28

Good. We can now use that to find lots of equivalent fractions, trying to meet what the question said we have to.

For example, if I times the top and bottom of 1/5 by 20, I get 20/100

10:29

So, that's an equivalent fraction, with the numerator between 20 and 30. BUT, the digits in the denominator don't add together to make 4

So, I've got to try all the other options it could be, before getting to the correct answer

As I said, it is very hard this one, but I think you can get there by working carefully through the options

Amber

10:29

Hello

Mr Warbrick

10:30

Good morning Amber!

Amber

10:30

What is the code?

Mr Warbrick

10:30

rrc

Lewis

10:30

im stuck on question 30

Mr Warbrick

10:31

Okay Lewis. Start by adding April and Charlie's distance together. So 1 2/5 + 1 7/20 =

Lewis

10:32

2 15/20

Mr Warbrick

10:32

Great! Now add Dan's distance to that

1 7/10

Lewis S

10:32

4 2/20

Mr Warbrick

10:33

Just check that again.

10:34

7/10 = 14/20. So 2 15/20 + 1 14/20 =?

Lewis S

10:35

I have finished

Mr Warbrick

10:35

Well done Lewis! You have showed some great resilience with today's Maths!

Enjoy today's other tasks and anything else you might be up to :)

BEN

10:41

I still need help on Q28

Mr Warbrick

10:42

Okay Ben, I'm working with 1/5. If I multiply the top and bottom by 22 to find an equivalent fraction, what fraction would I get?

BEN

10:43

22/110

Mr Warbrick

10:43

Great! So my numerator is between 20 and 30, but the denominator has digits which add up to 2, not 4. So it's not that

What about if I multiply top and bottom by 24?

BEN

10:44

24/120

Mr Warbrick

10:45

Well done! I'm getting closer, but it's still not right. What could I try multiplying by next?

BEN

10:45

Mr Warbrick

10:45

Give it a try

Kacie

10:46

Cani have help with question 12

Mr Warbrick

10:47

Of course. You need to convert the fractions so they all have 28 as the denominator using your equivalent fraction knowlegde. Then it's a simple subtraction

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