Math
The formula for finding the volume or a rectangular prism.
What is length x width x height
2/3 + 1/6
What is 5/6?
The location and time in which a story takes place.
What is the setting?
A word that means the same thing as another word.
What is a synonym?
"The tiny white flowers dotted the morning mountainside like patches of snow" is an example of this.
What is a simile?
The first step to add and subtract decimals numbers.
What is line up the decimals?
Convert 14.6 centimeter to millimeter
What is 146 millimeter
There was 5/8 of a pie left in the fridge. Daniel ate 1/4 of the leftover pie. How much of a pie did he have?
What is 5/32 of the pie?
A word that means the opposite.
What is an antonym?
"The stars were candles guiding the weary travelers" is an example of this.
What is a metaphor?
You must find this to add and subtract fractions with unlike denominators.
What is the common denominator?
The product for 435 x 72
What is 31,320?
This is the deeper meaning or the lesson the story teaches about life.
What is theme?
This reference lists synonyms for words.
What is a thesaurus?
"This cat weighs a ton" is an example of this.
What is hyperbole?
A polygon with 10 sides.
What is a decagon?
Convert 120 inches to feet.
What is 10 feet?
A baker is making croissants. He has 18 pounds of dough. Each croissant is made from 1/8 pounds of dough. How many croissants can he make?
What is 144 croissants?
When this is added to the beginning of a root word, it makes a new word and changes the meaning of the word.
What is a prefix?
"Bill built big bears berry blizzards brightly before breakfast" is an example of this.
What is alliteration?
The operation to use when converting customary units from smallest unit to largest unit.
What is divide?
The quotient for 912/12.
What is 76?
A passage that is explained in order of when the events happened uses this text structure.
What is sequence or chronological order?
Words that sound the same but have different spellings and different meaning.
What are homophones?
"Boom" "Pow" "Splat" are examples of this.
What is onomatopoeia?