St. Louis' Webzine for Kids
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October 2006 Vol. 7 Issue 10


Regular Features

St. Louis History
St. Louis People 365
Things To Do
Fun & Games
Answers


News Stories

Glennon Xmas art
Catch 22 field
Kid golfer
Chemistry for kids
Shakespeare for kids
Red Ribbon Days
Young Achievers

Math Mania
Math Mania Answers

Books

All News Stories

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Your Turn

 

 

September puzzle answers

Lots of winners in last month's Math Mania

The 2006-2007 Math Mania got off to a good start in September. And there were 27 kids who got all of the answers correct.

Usually, Young Saint Louis.com limits the number of $10 Border's book certificates to two each month. But, because there were so many winners in September, we're awarding 3 certificates.

In a random drawing from among the 27 winners, YSL.com awarded certificates to:

Sydney Wright, 12, Scott Burns, 11,
and Jackie Migneco, 13, all of St. Louis.

Virtually all of the entrants got the first two questions correct.

For Questions 3 and 4, all the kids who figured the middle numbers in the two X-designs had to be 1 and 7 were on the right track. The difference of 6 indicates the difference in the two puzzle totals: 23 + 23 (or 46) and 26 + 26 (or 52) although you use the same 10 numbers in each puzzle.

About the only kids who didn't get Question 5 correct, where those that forgot one of the rules. Ms. Math Mania, Ms. Amy Ruzicka, said that the zero couldn't be used in the 100s column.

Congratulations to those with all correct answers. And we urge you to enter again in October and invite your friends to enter also.

September Math Mania Challenge: Number Teasers

1. Place the numbers 1-9 in the nine circles below so that the sum of each side of the triangle is 20. The 8 has been placed for you.

2. Place the numbers 1-9 in the nine circles below so that the sum of each side of the triangle is 20. The 3 has been placed for you.

3. Place the numbers from 1-9 in the nine circles below making the sum of each of the two columns 23.

4. Place the numbers from 1-9 in the nine circles below making the sum of each of the two columns 26.

5. Place the numbers from 0-8 in the nine circles below so that the sum of the three-digit numbers formed will be 999. You may not place a 0 in the hundreds place.

 

 

 

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