Word problems
Grade 1 · Level 2 · Sheet 1the answers
Free from tutor.in4me.app · 1.OA.C.6, 1.OA.A.1, 2.OA.A.1 · Five minutes a day online, and the difficulty follows your child.
- 1.Answer:
Owen has 15 marbles and gives away 8. How many are left?
- 2.Answer:
Ethan has 13 crayons and gets 5 more. How many now?
- 3.Answer:
Emma has 9 coins and gives away 4. How many are left?
- 4.Answer:
Owen has 5 grapes and gets 10 more. How many now?
- 5.Answer:
Zara has 8 apples and gets 4 more. How many now?
- 6.Answer:
Ava has 1 card and gets 16 more. How many now?
- 7.Answer:
Emma has 13 cards and gets 7 more. How many now?
- 8.Answer:
Ivy has 14 shells and gives away 8. How many are left?
- 9.Answer:
Mia has 2 leaves and gets 8 more. How many now?
- 10.Answer:
Emma has 16 shells and gives away 4. How many are left?
- 11.Answer:
Ivy has 17 pencils and gives away 14. How many are left?
- 12.Answer:
Noah has 4 pencils and gives away 1. How many are left?
Show the answer key
- 1.7
- 2.18
- 3.5
- 4.15
- 5.12
- 6.17
- 7.20
- 8.6
- 9.10
- 10.12
- 11.3
- 12.3
Answer key · Word problems · Level 2 · Sheet 1
- 1.7
- 2.18
- 3.5
- 4.15
- 5.12
- 6.17
- 7.20
- 8.6
- 9.10
- 10.12
- 11.3
- 12.3
The mistakes behind most wrong answers
A wrong answer in word problems is rarely random. These are the ones that come up most often, each on a real problem — worth knowing before you mark a sheet, because the fix for each is different.
Lucas has 4 buttons and gets 5 more. How many now?
The answer is 9. A child who answers 10 probably counted one too many or too few.
Noah has 3 shells and gets 9 more. How many now?
The answer is 12. A child who answers 6 probably took away instead of adding.
Zara has 3 coins and gets 13 more. How many now?
The answer is 16. A child who answers 3 probably answered with one of the numbers shown.
Ava has 7 blocks and gives away 1. How many are left?
The answer is 6. A child who answers 8 probably added instead of taking away.
In the app, every wrong answer is matched against mistakes like these, and the weekly email tells you which one your child keeps making — in those words, not as a percentage.