Create a story problem using 36
June needed 3 yards of ribbon. How many inches does she need?
Sure! Here's a story problem for you:
There are 36 students on a field trip. They are divided into equal-sized groups to participate in different activities. Each group has 6 students. How many groups are there in total?
Step 1: Start with the total number of students on the field trip, which is 36.
Step 2: Divide the total number of students by the number of students in each group, which is 6.
Step 3: 36 ÷ 6 = 6
Step 4: There are 6 groups in total.
Sure! Here's a story problem using the number 36:
Susie bought a box of chocolates to share with her friends at a party. She started with 36 chocolates in the box. If each friend wants to have the same number of chocolates and there are 6 friends at the party, how many chocolates will each friend get?
To solve this, we can divide the total number of chocolates (36) by the number of friends (6).
Step 1: Divide 36 by 6:
- The quotient is 6.
- This means that each friend will receive 6 chocolates.
So, each friend will get 6 chocolates.