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IntroductionGT package Math Olympiad
Math Olympiad 1
Week 1: Number PuzzlesWeek 2: Quantitative ConceptsWeek 3: Counting NumbersWeek 4: Find the Different OneWeek 5: Quiz 1Week 6: Abacus Number Sequence Week 7: Number AnalogiesWeek 8: Math AnalogiesWeek 9: Counting ObjectsWeek 10: Quiz 2Week 11: Volume MeasurementWeek 12: ComparsionWeek 13: Length & DistanceWeek 14: Find matching figureWeek 15: Quiz 3Week 16: Number RelationshipsWeek 17: Even & Odd NumbersWeek 18: Order & SequenceWeek 19: Arithmetic ReasoningWeek 20: Quiz 4Week 21: Distribution ProblemsWeek 22: Mixed OperationsWeek 23: Move to EqualizeWeek 24: Addition & SumWeek 25: Quiz 5Week 26: Mid-Term ExamWeek 27: Subtraction & DifferenceWeek 28: Figure AnalysisWeek 29: Calendar ProblemWeek 30: WeightWeek 31: Quiz 6Week 32: Money & CoinWeek 33: Time MeasurementWeek 34: Make It BalanceWeek 35: Geometry ProblemWeek 36: Quiz 7Week 37: Geometric PatternWeek 38: Lining up & IntervalWeek 39: Make an EquationWeek 40: Half & TotalWeek 41: Quiz 8Week 42: Figure ClassificationWeek 43: Age ProblemWeek 44: Calculation ShortcutWeek 45: Logic DeductionWeek 46: Quiz 9Week 47: Digits & Digit sumWeek 48: Sum and DifferenceWeek 49: Cutting & ConnectingWeek 50: Challenging QuestionsWeek 51: Quiz 10Week 52: Final Exam
Math Olympiad 2
Math Olympiad 3
Math Olympiad 4
Math Olympiad 5
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Math Olympiad 1( Week 25 Quiz 5)
1.  Rene has 5 cents and Jessica has 4 cents. How many cents do they have together?
2.  Compare the two things and decide if one is bigger than the other or if they are equal.
I22 − 6
II20 + (2 − 6)
A) I is greater than II.
B) I is less than II.
C) I is equal to II.
3.  Compare the two things and decide if one is bigger than the other or if they are equal.
I5 − 7 + 7
II7 + 7 − 5
A) I is greater than II.
B) I is less than II.
C) I is equal to II.
4.  Tom accidentally put a big fish into to a goldfish tank. The big fish ate 4 of the goldfish. 8 goldfish survived. How many goldfish were in the tank at the beginning?
5.  Susan picked 3 red flowers, 2 purple flowers, and 4 pink flowers. She gave Mary 1 red flower and 1 pink one. How many flowers does Susan have left?
6.  Nick has 5 bananas and Emily has 9 bananas. In order to make Nick have more bananas, at least how many banana(s) will Emily need to give Nick?
Nick:
Emily:
7.  George has 9 pumpkins and Emily has 4 pumpkins. In order to make Emily have 5 more pumpkins than George, how many pumpkin(s) will be needed to move from George to Emily?
George:
Emily:
8.  Richard has 11 tomatoes and Emily has 3 tomatoes. In order to make both have the same number of tomatoes, how many tomato(es) will be needed to move from Richard to Emily?
Richard:
Emily:
9.  A farmer has 9 cows and 9 sheep. How many cows and sheep does he have in total?
10.  There are 4 planes in the sky and 8 planes on land. How many planes are there in total?
11.  A squirrel found a number of walnuts and collected them. He ate 3 of them and stored 7 in his nest. How many walnuts did the squirrel find?
12.  11 crows sat on the farmer's fence, while 3 crows rested on the scarecrow in the garden. How many crows were there in total?
13.  17 passengers were on a bus. 7 passengers got off and 5 passengers got on. How many passengers are on the bus now?
14.  Sofia has 5 chicks. Niconia has 5 more chicks than Mary has. How many chicks does Niconia have?
15.  The equation 6-10=6 is incorrect. Correct it by removing ONLY one digit or sign from the equation. Please write your corrected equation (Only one is needed) in the blank.



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