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Michael planted five rows of flowers. Each row had six flowers. His dog ate eight of the flowers. How many flowers were left?
****HINT: Many times, gardens look like arrays.
22
19
3

Michael planted five rows of flowers. Each row had six flowers. His dog ate eight of the flowers. How many flowers were left? $\newline$ ****HINT: Many times, gardens look like arrays. $\newline$ $22$ $\newline$ $19$ $\newline$ $3$

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Math Problems

Grade 7

Identify representative, random, and biased samples

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Q. Michael planted five rows of flowers. Each row had six flowers. His dog ate eight of the flowers. How many flowers were left?

\newline

****HINT: Many times, gardens look like arrays.

\newline

22

\newline

19

\newline

3

Subtract flowers eaten: Now, we need to subtract the number of flowers the dog ate from the total number of flowers. $\newline$ Michael's dog ate $8$ flowers. $\newline$ So, $30$ flowers $-$ $8$ flowers $=$ $22$ flowers left.

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Michael planted five rows of flowers. Each row had six flowers. His dog ate eight of the flowers. How many flowers were left?\newline****HINT: Many times, gardens look like arrays.\newline222222\newline191919\newline333

Michael planted five rows of flowers. Each row had six flowers. His dog ate eight of the flowers. How many flowers were left? $\newline$ ****HINT: Many times, gardens look like arrays. $\newline$ $22$ $\newline$ $19$ $\newline$ $3$