Math With AmarA C A D E M Y

Math With Amar · Guided practice

10,000 ways to practice.
One idea at a time.

Each chapter gives you a distinct mathematical scenario: one question to attempt, a hint, a worked solution, and an animated example you can control.

10,000 questions · 10,000 animated scenarios · 14 study levels

Hands-on mathematics materials for exploring numbers, shapes, and measurement

Choose a starting point

Practice at your level.

Grade labels are starting points; school sequences vary. Advanced chapters assume the prerequisites listed on their pages.

Attempt · Explain · Animate

Browse all practice chapters

801–820 of 10,000 matching chapters · Page 41 of 500

Clear filters
  1. Grade 2 · Chapter 51

    Read hundreds tens and ones: hundreds digit: 9; tens digit: 3; ones digit: 3

    An inventory at a classroom activity records 9 hundreds, 3 tens, and 3 ones of counters. Find the total represented by the hundreds, tens, and ones, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  2. Grade 2 · Chapter 52

    Add through a new ten: first amount: 75; second amount: 36

    At a classroom activity, a first group contains 75 counters and another group brings 36 counters. Find the total after both groups join, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  3. Grade 2 · Chapter 53

    Subtract from a larger collection: starting amount: 154; amount removed: 13

    At a classroom activity, 154 counters are available and 13 are taken away. Find the number left after the removal, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  4. Grade 2 · Chapter 54

    Land on repeated equal jumps: starting position: 11; size of each jump: 2; number of jumps: 2

    A position marker at a classroom activity starts at 11 and makes 2 forward jumps of 2 units each. Find the endpoint after the stated jumps, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  5. Grade 2 · Chapter 55

    Rows make repeated addition visible: rows: 2; objects per row: 4

    A rectangular arrangement for a classroom activity has 2 rows with 4 counters in each row. Find the number of objects in the original array, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  6. Grade 2 · Chapter 56

    Deal equal shares and keep leftovers: objects available: 57; recipients: 4

    At a classroom activity, 57 counters must be shared among 4 recipients. Find the equal whole-object share and the remainder, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  7. Grade 2 · Chapter 57

    Repeat equal measuring units: equal units laid end to end: 2; length of each unit: 5 cm

    A measuring strip for a classroom activity is assembled from 2 equal pieces, each 5 cm long. Find the length of the original strip in centimetres, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  8. Grade 2 · Chapter 58

    Trace all four boundary lengths: rectangle width: 12; rectangle height: 10

    A rectangular plan for a classroom activity measures 12 units across and 10 units high. Find the original perimeter and area, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  9. Grade 2 · Chapter 59

    Read minutes around the clock: starting whole hour: 3; minutes past that hour: 45

    An activity at a classroom activity starts at 3:00 and runs for 45 minutes. Find the clock reading at the planned end, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  10. Grade 2 · Chapter 60

    Compare counts on a common scale: category a: 11; category b: 20; category c: 6

    A survey display at a classroom activity records three category counts: 11 counters, 20 counters, and 6 counters. Find the total count and the largest and smallest category counts, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  11. Grade 2 · Chapter 61

    Read hundreds tens and ones: hundreds digit: 8; tens digit: 5; ones digit: 9

    An inventory at a classroom activity records 8 hundreds, 5 tens, and 9 ones of counters. Find the total represented by the hundreds, tens, and ones, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  12. Grade 2 · Chapter 62

    Add through a new ten: first amount: 53; second amount: 21

    At a classroom activity, a first group contains 53 counters and another group brings 21 counters. Find the total after both groups join, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  13. Grade 2 · Chapter 63

    Subtract from a larger collection: starting amount: 388; amount removed: 44

    At a classroom activity, 388 counters are available and 44 are taken away. Find the number left after the removal, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  14. Grade 2 · Chapter 64

    Land on repeated equal jumps: starting position: 1; size of each jump: 5; number of jumps: 8

    A position marker at a classroom activity starts at 1 and makes 8 forward jumps of 5 units each. Find the endpoint after the stated jumps, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  15. Grade 2 · Chapter 65

    Rows make repeated addition visible: rows: 3; objects per row: 10

    A rectangular arrangement for a classroom activity has 3 rows with 10 counters in each row. Find the number of objects in the original array, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  16. Grade 2 · Chapter 66

    Deal equal shares and keep leftovers: objects available: 6; recipients: 6

    At a classroom activity, 6 counters must be shared among 6 recipients. Find the equal whole-object share and the remainder, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  17. Grade 2 · Chapter 67

    Repeat equal measuring units: equal units laid end to end: 3; length of each unit: 3 cm

    A measuring strip for a classroom activity is assembled from 3 equal pieces, each 3 cm long. Find the length of the original strip in centimetres, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  18. Grade 2 · Chapter 68

    Trace all four boundary lengths: rectangle width: 5; rectangle height: 7

    A rectangular plan for a classroom activity measures 5 units across and 7 units high. Find the original perimeter and area, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  19. Grade 2 · Chapter 69

    Read minutes around the clock: starting whole hour: 8; minutes past that hour: 20

    An activity at a classroom activity starts at 8:00 and runs for 20 minutes. Find the clock reading at the planned end, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
  20. Grade 2 · Chapter 70

    Compare counts on a common scale: category a: 8; category b: 25; category c: 25

    A survey display at a classroom activity records three category counts: 8 counters, 25 counters, and 25 counters. Find the total count and the largest and smallest category counts, explain the calculation, and check a related question.

    Question · Worked solution · Animated example

    Open practice chapter
10,000 Guided Math Practice Chapters | Math With Amar