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1. How far from the school is your home?
2. How far do you walk or ride each day?
3. How far do you walk or ride in one school week?
4. How far away is the learner who lives furthest from the school?
5. How far away is the learner who lives nearest to the school?
6. Calculate the difference between the two distances:
___________________ learners living closer than ½ km.
___________________ learners living between ½ and 1km from the school.
___________________ learners living between 1 and 1½ km from the school.
___________________ learners further than 1½ and 2 km from the school.
___________________ learners further than 2 km from the school.
Here is a graph showing the distances for the learners in the twins’ class. Their graph is drawn in black and marked with an A . Record your own class’ information on the same graph. Draw your graph using a red pencil and mark it with B.
Bonny and Tommy are very exited, because Grades 3, 4 and 5 are going on a netball and rugby tour.
This is the bus in which they will travel.
Use your own method for solving the following problems .
What will the twins’ parents have to pay, including the pocket money, to let them go on the tour?______________________________________________
Bonny and Tommy and all the other players enjoyed the tour thoroughly, but there are a couple of calculations to be done.
During the tour they travelled 400 km altogether. On the first day they travelled 120 km , on the second day they travelled 102 km and 103 km on the third day. How far did they travel on the last day to get back to the school?
The cost of the fuel came to R150 for each 100 km that the bus travelled.
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