ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos


Algebraic Proof Videos 8 videos

CAHSEE Math 5.1 Mathematical Reasoning
209 Views

Mathematical Reasoning Drill 5, Problem 1. Which of the following could be the number of pieces the lasagna was cut into?

CAHSEE Math 5.3 Mathematical Reasoning
231 Views

Mathematical Reasoning Drill 5 Problem 3. Which of the following could be the integer mentioned?

CAHSEE Math 5.5 Mathematical Reasoning
196 Views

Mathematical Reasoning Drill 5, Problem 5. How many pencils could Mrs. Morrison have had?

See All

CAHSEE Math 6.5 Mathematical Reasoning 255 Views


Share It!


Description:

Mathematical Reasoning Drill 6, Problem 5. The arithmetic method involved in finding the number of meters in 1 centimeter is equivalent to the methods used in finding each of the following except what?

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:03

Here’s an unshmoopy question to put you nearly to sleep…

00:06

The arithmetic method involved in finding the number of meters in 1 centimeter is equivalent

00:11

to the methods used in finding each of the following EXCEPT… what?

00:15

Here are the potential answers...

00:21

So… what is this question asking?

00:23

Really it’s just a general overview of how we solve word problems.

00:27

The key thing we have to glean here is size…

00:30

that we are going from large to small in all of the answers…

00:37

…except this on. B, which is going to be small to large.

00:41

And really… that’s all there is to it.

00:43

No foolproof way to approach a problem like this… you just have to call upon your reasoning

00:47

ability and a dash of common sense… and think.

00:51

Good call, Alice.

Related Videos

CAHSEE Math 5.3 Algebra and Functions
2033 Views

CAHSEE Math: Algebra and Functions Drill 5, Problem 3. Solve the equation.

Conditional Statements
2509 Views

If you already know what a conditional statement is, then you're smarter than you look. And boy do you look smart.

Logical Reasoning (Problem)
290 Views

Sounds logical to us!

Indirect Proofs
1734 Views

Indirect proofs (or proofs by contradiction) prove their conclusion by showing that the opposite cannot be true. You can use this in math and in ar...

Formal Proofs
1859 Views

Formal proofs present the oh-so-mathematical evidence in two columns: one for the statement they are claiming is true, and the other for the reason...