Problem Types
1. Identify the problem type
2. Use manipulatives to act out each problem
3. Draw a picture to represent the problem
4. Fill in the grid with numbers
5. Write an equation, draw a box to represent the unknown
1. The toy store has 5 puzzles on a shelf. The owner added 2 more to the shelf. How many puzzles are on the shelf?
Draw a pictureStart / Change / Result / Write an equation
Problem Type
2. The toy store has 5 puzzles on the shelf. The owner added puzzles until there were 7 puzzles on the shelf. How many puzzles did the owner add to the shelf?
Draw a pictureStart / Change / Result / Write an equation
Problem Type
3. The toy store had some puzzles on the shelf. The owner added 2 puzzles to the shelf. Now 7 puzzles are on the shelf. How many puzzles were on the shelf before the 2 were added?
Draw a pictureStart / Change / Result / Write an equation
Problem Type
4. There were 7 puzzles on the shelf at the toy store. A customer bought 2 puzzles. How many puzzles are left on the shelf?
Draw a pictureStart / Change / Result / Write an equation
Problem Type
5. There were 7 puzzles on the shelf at the toy store. A customer bought some puzzles. After this purchase 5 puzzles were on the shelf. How many puzzles did the customer buy?
Draw a pictureStart / Change / Result / Write an equation
Problem Type
6. The toy store has two kinds of puzzles. Currently, there are 5 animal puzzles and 2 transportation puzzles. How many puzzles are currently on the shelf?
Draw a picturePart / Part / Whole / Write an equation
Problem Type
7. A toy store has 5 puzzles. How many can be put the red shelf and how many on the blue shelf?
Draw a picturePart / Part / Whole / Write an equation
Problem Type