Mr. Brokaw's class has 60 students, 14 of the students needed help for an upcoming test. If Mr. Brokaw equally divides the students that need help into 5 small groups, how many students are in each group?
The number of students in each group is 14 students / 5 groups = <<14/5=2.8>>2.8 students/group.
Since Mr. Brokaw cannot have a fraction of a student, he can only have 2 students/group. Answer: \boxed{2}.
Mr. Brokaw's class has 60 students, 1/4 of the students needed help for an upcoming test. If Mr. Brokaw equally divides the students that need help into 5 small groups, how many students are in each group?
To find the number of students that needed help, we multiply the number of students in the class by the fraction that needed help: 60 students * 1/4 = <<60*1/4=15>>15 students.
If we divide the students that needed help into 5 small groups, we have 15 students / 5 groups = <<15/5=3>>3 students in each group. Answer: \boxed{3}.
To find out how many students are in each group, we divide the total number of students who need help by the number of small groups.
Total number of students who need help = 14
Number of small groups = 5
Number of students in each group = Total number of students who need help / Number of small groups
Number of students in each group = 14 / 5
Number of students in each group = 2.8
Since we can't have a fraction of a student, we round the answer to the nearest whole number.
So, there are 3 students in each group.
To find the number of students in each small group, we need to divide the total number of students who need help (14) by the number of small groups (5).
To get the answer, divide 14 by 5:
14 ÷ 5 = 2.8
Since we can't have a fraction of a student, we round the answer to the nearest whole number. Therefore, there will be 3 students in each small group.