On My Momma!
On God!
That's Live!
All The Way Live!
Off Tha MuuMuu!
100

679 + 2,716

3,395

100

7 x 4 + 2

30

100

7 x 3 - 2 + 4

23

100

4 x (2 + 4) x 6

144

100

Which operation is performed first: (2 x 32) - 11 + 6

32 in the parenthesis

200

4,018 - 873

3,145

200

9 - 2 + 17

24

200

9 + 3 - 1 + 6

17

200

(13 - 6) + (5 - 3) + 20

29

200

Which operation is performed first: 5 - 12 + 2 + 22 

12

300

25 x 6

150

300

15 - 3 x 4

3

300

2 x 4 + 9 - 3 X 5

2

300

5 x 2 + (8 - 3) + 34

96

300

Which operation is performed first: 4 x 8 - 3

4 x 8

400

119 x 6

714

400

8 x 6 x 3

144

400

10 x 3 + 90 - 10 x 2

100

400

10 x 8 + 82 + (5-2)

147

400

Which operation is performed first: 4 +1 - 10 ÷ 5 - 5 - 3

10 ÷ 5

500

56 x 23

1,288

500

90 - 45 x 2

0

500

3 x 4 x 2 - 10 + 20

34

500

(6 x 2) x (4 x 4)

192

500

Which operation is performed first: (5 x 2) + (4 - 3)

(5 x 2)

600

 61/40  as a percent.

40%

600

Put the following in order from least to greatest: 3/4 , 76%, 0.68,  3/5 ,  35/50 , 0.702

 3/5 , 0.68,  35/50  , 0.702,  3/4 , 76%

600

1/10 + 2/3 =

 23/30 

600

2/3 + 5/7 = 

 1 8/21 

600

 2/5 - 1/6 

 7/30 

700

3/4 * 1/7 =

 3/28 

700

Mike sat at the metal table in the common area, staring at the math worksheet. The problem read: "A recipe calls for 3/4 cups of flour. If you have a bag with 6 cups of flour, how many times can you make the recipe?" His cellmate, Leo, looked over his shoulder.

"Man, that's just dividing fractions," Leo said. "It's like figuring out how many full-size shanks you can get from a long piece of metal."

8

700

 John has  5 1/2  yards of fabric. He needs to make shirts that each require  1 1/2  yards of fabric. How many shirts can he make?

4 2/5

700

Today's Free Spot


700

Manny, a guy doing a ten-year stretch, had just gotten paid from his prison job. His account had $75. He was looking forward to buying some ramen and hygiene stuff. But in the cell block, things are never that simple. Big Tony, the unofficial boss of the block, had a rule: everyone in his crew had to pay a tax. The tax was $25. Manny, being part of the crew, had to fork over his share. After paying the tax, Manny wanted to split the remaining money with his two bunkmates, Julio and Carlos. But he also had a plan to buy some ramen for himself. He wanted to keep 41 of his share for the ramen. The rest would be split evenly among the three of them.

The Math Problem:

How much money did Manny have left after paying Big Tony? How much money did each of the three men receive?

So, after all was said and done, Manny had his $12.50 for ramen, and each of his bunkmates had $12.50 to spend on whatever they wanted. It wasn't a lot, but in a place where a single pack of ramen is a luxury, every dollar counts.

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