There are three parts to every equal groups problem: the number of groups, the size of the groups, and the total number of objects. If the number of groups is unknown, the problem is called
a. a multiplicative comparison problem.
b. a partitive division problem.
c. a fair-sharing problem.
d. a measurement division problem.
d
You might also like to view...
When lesson planning, which of the following questions should you ask yourself first?
a. What supplies are available? b. Are the activities broad enough without being too broad? c. What do the children already know, and how can this lesson build on that? d. Does the lesson incorporate a variety of activities?
What are the goals of early intervention?
What will be an ideal response?
The text suggests that making sure local food patterns and customs are observed in the children's center can be successfully accomplished by:
a. asking parents for suggestions about foods their children enjoy. b. using recipes from ethnic cookbooks. c. employing a cook who comes from a culture similar to that of the children. d. all of the above suggestions would all be appropriate and useful.
Personnel files typically include all of the following except:
a. Insurance records. b. Criminal background check reports. c. Admission documents. d. Emergency contact information.