What was the distance between the two x's?
What method did you use to measure the distance?
What did you use to calculate your answer (tools used)?
Leave a comment behind with your answer. Please ensure that your room number is there too. (i.e. Carlo 816)
76 comments:
me and my friends got 8400cm.we got this answer by counting how many times the ruler fit in one cement square on the ground. we counted 80 squares so then we added the amount of cm on the ruler for every cement square it was 105cm every square so we x 80x105 to equal up to 8400cm.
me and my partner got 11250cm. the way we did it was, we mesured one block of the sidewalk. One block equaled to 144cm, then we counted the rest of the blocks and we counted 80. Then we multiplyed 80X144 and we got 11250cm.
-Ayra Brosas 8-16
This paragraph is going to be about how long the side walk is. My partner and I used a ruler to measure the distance of the side walk. What we did was measure one of the cement squares, and one of the cement squares is 120cm. Then what we did was count how many cement blocks there are, and there were 80 cement blocks. So multiplied 120cm with 80, and we got 9600 cm.
Sarah Du 8-16
Where The Sidewalk Ends
The method we used for finding the distance was measuring one block of cement. One of them was around 140 cm, but we measured another block and it ended up being in the 130's, so we went in between the two numbers and used 135 cm. Now that we have the measurement of the block we counted how much blocks were in between the two x's and we found out there was 80. After we multiplied 135 by 80 and retrieved an answer of 10,800. The tools we used to retrieve our answer was a calculator.
~ Jackie 8-16
john 8-16
Me and my partner got 11,550cm. We got this answer by measuring the cement and one cement is 150cm. Then we count how many cement blocks there are and there are 77 blocks. Then we use a calculator and multiplied 150cm with 77 and the answer we got 11,550cm.
John Apolinario 8-16
Me and my partner got 11,550cm. We got this answer by measuring the cement and one cement is 150cm. Then we count how many cement blocks there are and there are 77 blocks. Then we use a calculator and multiplied 150cm with 77 and the answer we got 11,550cm.
Where the Sidewalk Ends
This paragraph will consist of the explanation about getting the distance between the two x's. The tools mainly used for this assignment was a 30cm ruler and also a calculator. As you may know side walks are divided into squares, and so my partner and I first measured one square which equaled to 144cm. Our next step was to count how many squares there were in between the two x's and we got the conclusion of 80 squares. After that we simply multiplied 80 and 144 and got an approximate answer of 11 520 cm. And that is how we measured the distance between the two x's.
Me and my partner measured the tiles on the sidewalk to get a value on each tile then we got 150cm on each tile, then we counted it and we got 79 then we multiplied it by 150 and we got 11850cm.
-Amiel Jayubo 8-16
The distance between the two x-es was approximately 10800 cm. Hannah, Jackie and I decided to measure one block. The length of the one block was 140 cm. After, we counted 80 blocks between the two x-es. When we were just about to go in to calculate our answer, we decided to check the length of a different block just in case the weren't the same measurements. The second block we measured was about 130 cm, so we went with 135 cm to balence it out. We multiplied the two numbers ( 80x135 ) to get our answer of 10800 cm. What helped us get this answer was using 3 30cm rulers and a calculator.
-Mary Duong 8-16
"Where the Sidewalk Ends"
Me and my partner got 11,550cm. We got this answer by measuring the cement and one cement is 150cm using ruler. Then we count how many cement blocks there are and there are 77 blocks. Then we use a calculator and multiplied 150cm with 77 and the answer we got is 11,550cm.
- MJ Coronado - 8-16
Where the Sidewalk Ends
The distance between the 2 green x's is approximately 10800 cm. Since the sidewalk was divided into blocks, to measure the distance, we measured one block with a 30 cm ruler. It was approximately 135 cm. We then counted how many blocks were between the 2 green x's. There were 80 blocks. Using a calculator we multiplied 135 by 80. (135x80=10800)
Where The Sidewalk Ends
The distance that my partner and I came up with was 11,600 cm. What we did was we measured one square of the sidewalk with a ruler and got 145 cm. We then counted how many sidewalk-squares there were in between the two X's. There were 80 squares. After that we multiplied 145 by 80 with a calculator and we got 11,600 cm. The tools used were a ruler (30 cm) and a calculator.
Shera Andulan 8-16
Where the Sidewalk ends
Today in math class, we were asked to measure the distance of two x's on the sidewalk. My partner and I used a calculator and a ruler. First of all, we measured one tile which was 150 cm.. Second, we counted how many tiles there were from our starting point to the finish point. We counted the large tiles as two single tiles so we got 79 tiles. After that, we multiplied our first measurement which was 150 cm. to the number of tiles which was 79 and the answer was
11 850cm..
The distance me and my partner got was 11,600 cm. We measured one of the squares with a ruler and it was 145 cm. After we counted the rest of the squares, there were 80. Using a calculator we multiplied 145 by 80 and got 11,600. This is how we found out the distance between the two x's.
Sarissa Lloyd 8-16
what my partner and I did was that we used a ruler. We saw the marks on the ground and 5 rulers to fill up the 1 mark to another so we counted the spaces between the marks, for an example 20 x 150(30 x 5 = 150).
Our answer is about 1100 cm.
forgot to put my name on my comment on top - JM Joseph 8-16
me and my partners method was to count the number of stone blocks and there were a count of 20 stone blocks which is 150 cm each so 150 X 20 = 3000 but there is a litte gap that is about 10 cm so our answer is 3200cm
Anmarie 8-16
My partner and I got 6456 inches. Our methode was to measure how much inches was the first cement square. Then we counted how much squares that was on the ground. After we multipled 56 inches by 80, then we added 80 inches more because on cement square was 80 inches. Finally we got 6456 inches as our answer.
My partner and I counted each square leading up to the X and there was 80 squares and we counted how wide the square was and sense each square is pretty much the same length so we got 144m then we multiplyed 80X144 and we got 11250cm.
For the assignment my group got 11040 cm from 1 x to the other. we got the answer by counting how many times a ruler can fit onto one cement block. we then counted how many blocks from one x to the other and we counted 80.
we multiplied the number of blocks to how many centimeters are in one block and we got 11040. to do that we used a ruler and a calculator.
Ronalen Millar 8-14
My group and I came up with the answer 11,040 cm. We got this answer by measuring 1 block of the sidewalk. It was 138 cm. Then, we counted the blocks altogether and there was 80 in total. So in order for us to get the answer, we multiplied 138 cm and 80 cm together. 138 cm x 80 cm is 11,040. That's how we got the answer.
My group and I measured one block on the sidewalk. One block was equal to 5 rulers (also 150cm). We then skip counted by 5 for every block that was part of the sidewalk (X to the other X). We got to 400. So it would take 400 rulers to get from the first X to the other one. We multiplied 400 by 30 because 1 ruler is 30cm. So 400x30= 12000cm.
-Jennifer Lopez 8-73
My partner and I got cm. We did it by measuring one block of the sidewalk. 2 rulers = 60 cm. Approx. 3 rulers and 26cm fit into one cement block (which equals 105 cm.) Then, we counted 80 cement blocks. So, we multiplied 116cmx80=9280cm.
9280 is your answer.
-Joshua Rego 8-14
My partner and I got 9280cm. We did it by measuring one block of the sidewalk. 2 rulers = 60 cm. Approx. 3 rulers and 26cm fit into one cement block (which equals 105 cm.) Then, we counted 80 cement blocks. So, we multiplied 116cmx80=9280cm.
9280 is your answer.
-Joshua Rego 8-14
Camille Isabel and I decided to measure one block of cement and we got 130 cm. Then, we decided to count all the blocks of cement and we got 80. We multiply 80x130 cm and we got 10,400 cm between the green x`s. The tool we used to retrieved our answer was a calculator.
-Tinille Medina 8-73
Where the Sidewalk Ends
The distance between the 2x's is approximately 11,040. Since the sidewalk was divided into blocks, we measured the distance of one block with a 30 cm ruler. Which was 138 cm long. Then, we counted how many blocks were in between the 2x's. There was 80 blocks. By using a calculator we multiplied 135 by 80, which gave us the answer of 11,040.
-Serena 8-14
Where the Sidewalk Ends
The distance between the two x's is approximately 11040 cm. Using a 30 cm ruler, my partner and I measured one block which was 138 cm. Then we counted the blocks in between the two x's and that gave us a total of 80 blocks. Then using a calculator, we multiplied 135 by 80 and that gave us 11040. So the distance between the two x's is approximately 11040 cm.
Irena T. 8-14
My partners and I got 11,200cm. We got that answer by measuring one block and it measures 130 cm. but we measured another block and we got 150cm. So we used the number 140cm because it was between 130cm and 150cm. Then we counted how many blocks, there was 80 blocks. Then we multiplied 80x140 an we got the answer 11,200cm.The tools we used were 3 30cm. rulers an a calculator.
- Rose Marzo 8-17
Me and my friend got 12,420cm we got that by measuring 1 conrete and it measured 150cm so we counted the regular conretes and got 77 so we multiply 77x150=11,550cm.Then we counted the big ones and we measure one first and it was 290cm then we multiply that by 3 because there was 3 more so 290x3=870cm.At the end we add it all up and got 12,420cm. The tools we used is a ruler and a calculator.
Karl Ramirez 8-17
This paragraph is going to be about how long it is from one x to the other. First me and my partner used a 30cm ruler to measure one block of the sidewalk. Which was 144cm. Then we counted how many blocks there were from one x to the other and there was about 79. Then we multiplied 144cm x 79 and it equaled to 1 1376. So we got 1 1376 from one x to the other.
When my friends and I calculated the distance betwwen the two Xswe got 16 800cm and 168 metere approximatly. The methods I used was I calcaulated one square and then counted how many sidewalks there are in between the two Xs. The answer was 80 and 210 which was the size of one square. The answer I got was 16800. The tools I used were a calculator and a ruler
This paragraph is going to be about how long it is from one x to the other. First me and my partner used a 30cm ruler to measure one block of the sidewalk. Which was 144cm. Then we counted how many blocks there were from one x to the other and there was about 79. Then we multiplied 144cm x 79 with a calculator and it equaled to 11 376. So we got 11 376 from one x to the other.
Me and my friend got 12,420cm we got that by measuring the normal size concretes and counting how there are.We counted 77 normal size concrete,after that,we multiplied the amount of the concrete by the size (150cm) of it.But not all the concretes are the same size so me and my friend measured the big concretes and we got 290cm. After knowing that the big concretes are 290cm in length ,we then multiplied it by 3 because that's the number of the big concretes.The tools we used is a 30cm ruler and a calculator.
Hendrix 8-17
The results to our calculations were 16,480 centimetres. We first used our method of using our 30 cm rulers and used it to find out how many centimetres there are in a one sidewalk block. It equaled 206 cm. After this, we counted the sidewalk blocks from the distance of the two x's and there were 80, so we multiplied 206 x 80, and got our answer of 16,480 cm. The tools we used from this process was our rulers, and calculators.
-"jenny873"
Hi Mr. Harbeck! :)
My partner and I came up with answer: 10,959 cm. Rounded to the nearest thousandth: 11,000.
Our strategy was that we measured my shoe and it was about 27.5 cm long. (we used my shoe so it would be a bit quicker) So I measured how many steps it would take to fill in 1 concrete block. We got 5 steps per block.
So 5 times 27.5 = 137.5
But there was a tiny bit more space to be filled so we measured that space and got 3cm and added that to 137.5 which equalled 140.5
Then we counted how many blocks were in between the 2 x's. We got around 78 blocks including the big ones.
So we calculated 140.5 times 78 and it equalled to 10959.
The tools that we used were a ruler, my shoe, a calculator, and our brains.
Firstly, My partner and I used rulers to measure the squares. Secondly, We counted the squares.There's 200cm in 1 squares and there's 80 squares. Thirdly, We used calculator to multiply the 2 numbers (80sq x 200cm) and the answer is 16000 cm.
-Charry M. 8-16
My group and I came up with 16,480cm.We use 6 30cm rulers to measure one sidewalk block and got 180 and the leftovers of 26.After we counted the sidewalk block between the first and last x's, there was 80 blocks so we did 206x80 and got 16,480cm.The tools we used where a calculator and rulers.
Me and my group mesured the distance between the two x's. The tools we used is rulers and a calculator. Our method was to mesure one of the sidewalk blocks, 6 rulers x 30 cm + 26 = 206cm. 206cm x 80 = 16,480. Thats how we got our answer.
- Kyanna 8-73
My partner and I decided to measure one square on the sidewalk, and it was approximately 140 cm. Then we the counted the number of cement squares to the next 'x', and there were 80 squares. Then we multiplied 140 x 80 for an answer of approximately 11200 cm.
My partner and I used a ruler to measure how many cm were in a cement square. We got roughly 140 cm. Then we counted how many squares there were to the next 'x' and got 80 squares. Then we multiplied 140 x 80 and got approximately 11200 cm.
- Anita Chan 8-17
My group and I measured one block on the sidewalk. One block was equal to 5 rulers ( also 150 cm). We then skip counted by 5 for every block that was part of the sidewalk ( X to the other X). We got to 400. So it would take 400 rulers to get from the first X to the other one. We multiplied 400 by 30 because 1 ruler is 30cm. So 400X30= 12000cm.
-Joy Abaya 8-73
me and my group measured the first blocks and we got 172 cm which is 5 rulers and 22 centimeter
after we measured the 1st block we counted all the blocks from one end to the other end and we got 80 blocks all in all
after we counted the blocks we multiplied the measurement of the first block and the total of blocks all in all and the answer we got is 13,760
What me and my friends did was we measured how long one block was in inches which was roughly around 66 inches then we counted how much blocks there were and we got 99 so we multiplied 99 to 66 inches we got the answer of 5940 inches and we just converted it to centimeters and we got the answer of 15,087.6 cm -marlo medina 8-73
My partner and I got 11872 cm. The method we used to measure the distance was to measure each box with a ruler. The 1st box and the last box was a different measurement then all the boxes in the middle. So what we did was measure the first box which was 172 cm, then the second box. The second box were the same size as all the one's leading to the middle of the sidewalk (30 boxes each 150cm, 150x30=4500cm.) So we counted every box until we got to the middle. 2 middle boxes were a different measurement so we measured both and got 120 cm. After that, we counted all the boxes from the middle until the last box (45 boxes each 150cm, 150x45=6750.) The last box was 210 cm. 4500+6750=11250, 172cm(first box)+240cm(2 middle boxes)+210cm(last box)= 622. 11250+622=11872. What we used to calculate our answer is a calculator.
- Charisse Ahmad 8-17
My assignment was to measure the sidewalk from the green X to the other green X on the end of the sidewalk. I got 176 strides/steps.My method was walking normally from the green X , to the end of the other green X. I have smaller strides then most people so that is why it is a bigger number.
Janessa Peters 8-14
My partners and I got 12160cm. The method we used was, we measured one cement which was 152cm. Then we counted the blocks and got 80 as an answer. With the bigger blocks we just estimated and made it into 2 different blocks. We got 12160cm by multiplying 152 x 80 = 12160cm. The tools we used were rulers and a calculator.
- Norien 8-73
I got 9760cm we measured one block then counted the blocks and got 80 then multiplied 122X80
Riley Peters 8-73
My partners and I got the measurement of 16 480cm. Our first method was using 30cm rulers to measure one sidewalk block and it equaled to 206cm. After that we had to count how many blocks there were between the two x's and my group got 80, so then we multiplied 206 x 80 and got the answer of 16 480. While doing this math problem the tools we used were a calculator and our rulers.
Me and my partner Jeremy counted how many squares there were. We got 81 squares, and we measured one square and we got 150 cm. Then we did 81 x 150cm and our result was 12,150
Ian Miranda 8-14
My partner and I came up with an answer of 10,959 cm. we used my partners shoe and it was about 27.5 cm long. Si we measured how many steps it would be to fill in 1 concrete block (each step is 27.5cm). We got about 5 steps per block so 27.5 times 5 = 137.5. But there was a tiny space still in the block and it was 3cm long so we just added it to make it 140.5 per concrete block. Then we counted all the concrete blocks (including the big ones) and we came up with around 78 blocks. So our final calculation was 140.5 times 78 and the answer equaled to 10,959cm.
The tools we used was my partners shoe, a ruler,calculator, and our brains.
Michael 8-17
My partner and I measured green x to green x and we got 12160cm. We got the answer by measuring one cement using 30 cm ruler. Each cement contains 152 centimeters. After that, we counted how many cements are there between the 2 green Xs. There are 80 cements. Some cements are longer than the others, so we just doudle the cement. We multiplied the number of the cements, wich is 80 to how long the cements are, 152 cm.
So. . 80 x 152 is equal to 12160. And thats how we got the answer. The tools we used are calculator, 3 30cm rulers and our brains.
Marielle 8-73
My group got 10080. We did is counting how many times the ruler fit in one cement square on the ground. We counted how many cement there is and we got 84,so we multiply 84 and 120cm and equals to 10080.
-Camille DeBelen 8-73
I mean 80x130=10400 :)
CamilleDeBelen 8-73
My partner and I got 12,000. The method we used was that we measured one block, and counted how many blocks there were. One block of cement was about 150cm, and there were 80 blocks. We multiplied the measurement of one block with the number of blocks and got 12,000. ( 80x150= 12,000)
- Jeremy de Leon 8-14
The method my partner and i used was using a 30cm ruler and a calculator. we had to see what the measurement was for one x to the other so what we did was one block was 144cm and we multiplied that by how many blocks there were which was 80 so we went 144x80= 11,520cm.
kassey 8-14
-WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS-
Our group measured the two x's from one side to another. We measured one block of the sidewalk (using our rulers)and that equals to 152cm. There were 80 sidewalk blocks all-together. So what we did was we multiplied 152x80 (with our calculator), and we got 12,160cm from one x to the other x.
~ Daphne Amelo 8-73
my partner and i used a 30cm ruler and a calculator. at first we measure one of the cement squares, the cement square is 140cm. Then we counted how many cement squares there were, there were 80 cement blocks. So we then multiplied 140cm with 80cm, and we got 10,800 cm.
-Diana Bui 8-14
Where the Sidewalk Ends
Me and my partner got 7200cm. We got this answer by getting how big was the square block on the ground. we counted 80 square boxes so we added the cm of the square to how many squares there was 90cm every square so we had 80x90cm equals 7200cm.
-Aaron S, 8-14
me and nikko my partner counted how many squares there were. We got 82 squares, and we measured one square and we got 150 cm per square Then we did 82x150cm and our result was 12,300 so that was our answer i hope we got close :D
-Steven Francisco,8-17
Me and my friends measured 1 sidewalk and learned that it was approximatly 206cm. There were a total of 80 sidewalks. When I mulitplied 206 by 80, I got an approximate guess, which would be 14400cm. In meters that would be 144m. We used rulers and a calculator for this problem.
My group and I measured 1 sidewalk square which was approximately 140 cm. Then we counted the squares, which was 80 cm. Then, we multiplied 140x80 and got 11,200 cm. (112 meters)
- Priya 8-73
Me and my group measured how long one block of the sidewalk was, and counted how many blocks there were. One block was worth approximately 150cm. There were 80 blocks so we did 150x80=12,000 cm.
-Suzzene Palattao 8-17
My group and I got 11,040 cm. We got this answer by measuring one block which measured 184 cm and afterwards, we counted how many block were there and there was 80 blocks in total. So, we multiplied 184 x 80= 11,040.
Me and my friends got 11,560cm. We used all our rules to measure the small big ones all the way to the small ones. The small ones were 140cm so we multiplied it by 77 and got 10,780. Then the big ones were 260cm. Multiply it by 3 and get 780. Add it all then get an answer. Tools were rulers and calculator
-Jay Jay Ladesma 8-17 <3
My partner and I got 12117cm. We got this answer by measuring the sidewalk using a ruler. Since not all blocks have the same sizes we measured the bigger blocks first and we got 945cm(all 4 blocks have different sizes). Then, the rest of the 76 blocks have all the same sizes. The size of a regular block is 147cm x 76 which equals to 11172cm.We used a calculator and a 38cm ruler.
Me and my partner measured one block with 5,30cm rulers and needed a extra ruler which only took 18cm. So we multiplied 30 by 5 which equaled to 150 and added the extra 18 cm which is 168cm in total. We then counted how many blocks there were and we got 75 and multiplied it by 168 and we got 12,600 cm.
My partner and i got approximately 12000cm. First we found out how much rulers fit into one cement piece (5). After we multiplied 5 x 30 to get how much centimeters in one cement piece which was 150. Then we counted how many cement pieces there were, which was 80. So then to get the answer we just multiplied 150 x 80 = 12000. The tools we used to help us find our answer was a ruler and a calculator. -Liyanah Serapio 8-17
My partner and I got 11872cm. The method we used to measure the distance between one X to the other was using a ruler, we measured the first and last box, the 2 middle boxes, and measured one other box and counted how many there were of them, then multiplied those together. We did that because they werent all the exact same size. So then we measured the first box and got 172cm, then the last box and got 210cm. We also measured the 2 middle boxes and got 240cm, so we added all those up and got 622cm. So then we counted how many boxes were left and there was 75 all together. 75x150=11250cm, and we added 622 to that and got 11872!
The tools we used were a ruler and a calculator.
-Paige Blanca 8-17
The distance between 2 x's are 8268 cm. I walked from one x to the other and counted how many step I took. I took 156 steps from one x to the other. Then I measured how big my steps are, and they were about 53 cm long. I multiplied 156 by 53 and it equals 8268 cm.
I was working in a group and we got (≈) 12 000 cm. Started out as this: we took our rulers and decided to find out how many rulers fit into one square. It was 5 rulers which equal to 150cm (1 ruler = 30 cm). We were skip counting by every square we would add 5 to the last number (5,10,15). Until we finished at the other end where we got 400 (rulers)so we multiplied 400 by 30 to see how many cm there were and we got 12 000 cm.
-Danilyn Sanchez 8-73
i got either 13,200cm or 9,760cm. first i measured one cement block and then i counted how many blocks their are.after i multiplied how long the cement block by how many cement blocks thier were.
165x80= 13,200
122x80= 9,760
jason reyes 8-73
~The distance between the two x's is 12,080 cm
~The method I used to measure the distance is
-I collected all the information I had. One block square is 151 cm. Since there is 80 squares in total between the two x's, I multiplied 150 to 80 which is equal to 12,080 cm.
~The tools I used to calculate my answers is a calculator
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