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Peart on Villiage Primary School has four classes. There are 26 children in each class. How many children are in the school? The cook has got 43 fish fingers. How many children can have 3 fish fingers each? How many fish fingers will be left over?

Mathematics

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1. Pearon Village Primary School has four classes. There are 26 children in each class. How many children are in the school?

  1. Identify the total number of classes and children per class.

    Number of classes =4= 4
    Children per class =26= 26

  2. Multiply the number of classes by the number of children in each class to find the total.

    4×26=1044 \times 26 = 104

    There are 104\boxed{\textbf{104}} children in the school.

    2. The cook has got 43 fish fingers. How many children can have 3 fish fingers each? How many fish fingers will be left over?

  3. Divide the total number of fish fingers by the number of fish fingers each child gets to find how many children can be fed.

    43÷343 \div 3
  4. Perform the division to find the quotient and remainder.

    43=3×14+143 = 3 \times 14 + 1

    So, 43÷3=1443 \div 3 = 14 with a remainder of 1.
    14 children can have 3 fish fingers each, and 1\boxed{\textbf{1}} fish finger will be left over.

    3. 23 children have chosen to have sausages. Each child will get 3 sausages. How many sausages need to be cooked?

  5. Identify the number of children and sausages per child.

    Number of children =23= 23
    Sausages per child =3= 3

  6. Multiply the number of children by the number of sausages each child gets to find the total number of sausages needed.

    23×3=6923 \times 3 = 69

    69\boxed{\textbf{69}} sausages need to be cooked.

    4. The cook has got 56 potatoes. If each child has 4 potatoes, how many children can have potatoes?

  7. Identify the total number of potatoes and potatoes per child.

    Total potatoes =56= 56
    Potatoes per child =4= 4

  8. Divide the total number of potatoes by the number of potatoes each child gets to find how many children can have potatoes.

    56÷4=1456 \div 4 = 14

    14\boxed{\textbf{14}} children can have potatoes.

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