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$1 Million

50:50. 15. $1 Million. 14. $500,000. Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire. 13. $250,000. 12. $125,000. 11. $64,000. 10. $32,000. 9. $16,000. 8. $8,000. 7. $4,000. 6. $2,000. 5. $1,000. 4. $500. 3. $300. 2. $200. 1. $100. 15. $1 Million. 14. $500,000. 13.

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$1 Million

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  1. 50:50 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 Welcome toWho Wants to be a Millionaire 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  2. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  3. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 Lupe has a collection of cars displayed on shelves. Which number sentence best represents Lupe’s arrangement of cars? 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 B: 2 x 5 = 10 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: 2 + 5 = 10 B: 2 x 5 = 10 C: 2 x 2 = 10 D: 10 – 5 = 2

  4. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  5. 15 $1 Million Freddie went to a bowling party with some friends. Freddie paid $17 for four hours of bowling. Which shows how to find the amount of money Freddie paid for one hour of bowling? 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 C: $17 ÷ 4 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: $17 x 4 B: 4 - $17 C: $17 ÷ 4 D: 4 + $17

  6. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  7. 15 $1 Million Mrs. Mutto is making cookies. She can bake 24 cookies at a time. Which picture shows the arrangement she could make on her cookie sheet? 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 B: 4 groups of 6 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: B: C: D:

  8. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  9. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 Yolanda wanted to estimate the number of pictures in her new Brawner year book. She counted the number of pictures on several pages and found there were between 25 and 37 pictures on each page. There were 45 pages in her year book. Which of these is the best estimate of the total number of names in her year book? 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 A: 1,200 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: 1,200 B: 110 C: 1,800 D: 900

  10. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  11. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 A class had 19 students. Each student purchased a school T-shirt for $15. Which of the following number sentences could be used to find the total amount that the class spent on T-Shirts. 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 C:15 x 19 = ? 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 B: 19 + ? = 15 A: 15 ÷ 19 = ? C: 15 x 19 = ? D: 19 x ? = 15

  12. Congratulations! Congratulations! Congratulations! You’ve Reached the $1,000 Milestone!

  13. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  14. 15 $1 Million Look at the two decimal models below. What is the sum of the BLUE SHADING in the two models? 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 + = 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 C: 1.2 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: 1.8 B: 1 C: 1.2 D: 1.5

  15. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  16. 15 $1 Million Ralph folded a piece of paper into four equal parts and then drew five cars on each part. Which number sentence shows this problem? 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 A: 4 x 5 = 20 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: 4 x 5 = 20 B: 20 – 5 = 15 C: 4 + 5 = 9 D: 20 ÷ 2 = 10

  17. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  18. 15 $1 Million Look at the numbers in Set A and the numbers in Set B. Based on the information in this table, how would you find the missing number in Set A? 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 B: add 5 to set B 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: add 5 to set A B: add 5 to set B C: subtract 5 from set B D: add 10 to set A

  19. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  20. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 Marcia ordered a set of 10 pens for her eight friends. How many pens did she order altogether? $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 B: Eighty 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: Eighteen B: Eighty C: Eight hundred D: Eight

  21. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  22. 15 $1 Million Karen takes care of her neighbor’s cats while they are on vacation. The table shows how much she earns. If Karen takes care of 15 cats, what is one way to find the amount o f money Karen would earn? 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 C: Multiply the number of cats by $7. 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: Add the amount of money Karen has earned in 3 weeks. B: Add the number of cats to $56. C: Multiply the number of cats by $7 D: Multiply the number of cats by $14.

  23. Congratulations! Congratulations! Congratulations! You’ve Reached the $32,000 Milestone!

  24. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  25. 15 $1 Million 14 Samuel went fishing and caught so many fish that he had to put 7 fish on 7 different stringers. How many fish did Samuel catch? $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 D: 49 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 B: 42 A: 14 C: 56 D: 49

  26. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  27. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 Zeith looked at some problems he had written in class. Which of the following statements is true about multiplying by 5? 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 5 x 3 = 15 5 x 4 = 20 5 x 8 = 40 5 x 13 = 65 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 A: The product will End in 0 or 5. 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: The product will end in 0 or 5. B: 5 must always be first C: The product will always be even. D: The product will always be odd.

  28. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  29. 15 $1 Million A baker needs three eggs to make a pizza crust. What is the total number of eggs he will need to make 16 pizza crusts? 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 A: 48 eggs 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: 48 B: 15 C: 51 D: 45

  30. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  31. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 Reid has a collection of 335 CD’s in 5 different cases. His grandma sent him 7 more cases of oldies with 8 CD’s in each case. How many CD’s did Reid’s grandma send him? 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 D. 56 CD’s $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 B: 35 CD’s A: 335 CD’s C: 21 CD’s D: 56 CD’s

  32. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  33. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 Three classes at Brawner Elementary sold cookie dough. All together they raised $156. The classes shared the money equally. Which of the following would be the best estimate of how much money each class received? 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 C: $50 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: $100 B: $300 C: $50 D: $60

  34. YOU WIN $1 MILLION DOLLARS!

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