Welcome to your second Daily Maths Challenge!
Congratulations to Nina who won yesterday! She was the first person to post the right answer-who will it be today?
Use your Home Learning Book to complete your workings out and then write your answer below so I can see it.
Later today, I will approve the answers and reveal who completed the challenge first!
Good luck!
Miss Gorick and Mrs Healy 🙂
Well done Year 6! The answer is below:
house number 1: 3 House number 2: 2 House number 3:10
House number 4:7 PARK House number 5:1
House number6: 5 House number7:6 house number8: 4
numbers equal people per
houses the position of the
numbers represent the house
3. 5. 7
4 2.
8. 1 6
Congratulations Javier-you were first!
Well done Javier, who will win tomorrow?
The numbers are written in the place the house should be.
3-5-7
4 2
8-1-6
Well done Sergio!
3 5 7
8 6
4 9 2
The first row is right. Have a another look at the 2nd and 3rd rows!
Good luck Year 6
House 1: 2
House 2: 9
House 3: 4
House 4: 6
House 5: 5
House 6: 7
House 7: 3
House 8: 10
Well done Year 6-lots of you have already sent in your answers! I will post the winner tomorrow morning. Keep your answers coming in!
5 people live in each house in the rows of three houses,
3 people live in the row of two houses.
Have another go Antonia-remember, each house has a different number of people living in it. Good luck 🙂
In the first row in of houses there is 3, 5 and 7.In the second row there is 4,2 but in the middle there is a tree if it had been a house there would be nine people.In the last row of houses there would be 8, 1 and 6
Brilliant Maryana-well done!
In the first house there are three people .in the second house there is 5 people in the third house there is 7 people.In the second row first house there is 4 people in the second house there is 2 people.In the last row of house first house there is 8 people in the second house there is one and the third six .
Brilliant Paloma-well done!
Me and Paloma worked together!
I worked out:
– 8 on top left
– 4 on top middle
– 3 on top right
– 1 on middle left
– 5 on middle right
– 6 on bottom left
– 2 on bottom middle
– 7 on bottom right
Not quite Jeanne-have another go! Remember, each line of three must equal 15.
10 3 2
4 8
1 9 5
Not quite Ariella-each line of three houses must equal 15 people. Have another go! 🙂
10. 3. 2
3. 3
2. 3. 10
That is how many people live in each house ( a number stands for a house ).
10 3 2
3 3
2 3 10
This is a representation of the houses in there roles which add up to 36.
Remember, each house has a different number of people living there 🙂
4 5. 6
8. 7.
3. 10 2
6. 2 7
1. tree 5
8 4 3
LOGIC:
The pairs that add up to 6 are:
1,5 and 4,2, and 3,3.
3,3 is eliminated because there are different numbers of people.
So vertically across there must be 1 and 5 and horizontally across there must be 2 and 4.
The rest can be worked out and the total of the numbers are 36.
Well done! Your example isn’t the same as the official answer but it is still right!
7 1 8
6 ? 4
2 5 3
I re-looked at the question and realised it was a different number for each house.
I am sorry, I made another mistake the last attempt.
6 1 8
2 ?4
7 5 3
You’ve got it! Well done Alfie for persevering!
Well done Year 6! Lots of you had a go at today’s Maths question.
Congratulations to Javier who was the first person to get the answer correct!
Remember to read the question carefully: each house has a different number of people living in it and each line of 3 houses adds up to 15!
If you got the wrong answer, have another go-can you get the right answer?