Droodle #24 — S.A.T. Math Review without a calculator
A Puzzle by David Pleacher



Grade Level: High School
Materials: One set of worksheets for each student
Objective: The student will be able to solve problems similar to those on the S.A.T. Math Exam without a calculator.

                   

Back in 1953, Roger Price invented a minor art form called the Droodle, which he described as "a borkley-looking sort of drawing that doesn't make any sense until you know the correct title."   The Droodle above was created by Roger Price and published in his book called Droodles.

To determine the title to this droodle, solve the 20 math problems which are similar to problems found on the S.A.T.
Then find the answers to each problem from the choices listed.
Replace the numbered blank with the letter corresponding to the answer for that problem.
A calculator should not be used on this part of the exam.

Click here or on the Printer Version tab above to load the puzzle.




Send any comments or questions to: David Pleacher