This image is a worksheet for practicing comparing numbers. The task is to fill in the blank squares with the correct comparison symbol: greater than (>), less than (<), or equal to (=).
I will solve this problem by evaluating each pair of numbers and selecting the appropriate symbol.
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First, look closely:
The worksheet has 10 problems arranged in two columns. Each problem presents two numbers with a blank square between them. At the top, it defines the symbols:
- Greater than: `>`
- Less than: `<`
- Equal to: `=`
The instructions are clear: compare the two numbers and insert the correct symbol into the box.
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Next, find information:
No external research is needed. This is a basic arithmetic comparison task that can be solved using fundamental math knowledge.
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Then, review the findings:
I will now go through each problem one by one.
Left Column:
1. 5 □ 5 → These numbers are the same, so the answer is `=`.
2. 9 □ 6 → 9 is larger than 6, so the answer is `>`.
3. 4 □ 3 → 4 is larger than 3, so the answer is `>`.
4. 2 □ 8 → 2 is smaller than 8, so the answer is `<`.
5. 10 □ 9 → 10 is larger than 9, so the answer is `>`.
Right Column:
1. 1 □ 1 → These numbers are the same, so the answer is `=`.
2. 1 □ 9 → 1 is smaller than 9, so the answer is `<`.
3. 6 □ 3 → 6 is larger than 3, so the answer is `>`.
4. 7 □ 7 → These numbers are the same, so the answer is `=`.
5. 8 □ 1 → 8 is larger than 1, so the answer is `>`.
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Final Answer:
Here is the completed worksheet with the correct symbols filled in:
Left Column:
- 5
= 5
- 9
> 6
- 4
> 3
- 2
< 8
- 10
> 9
Right Column:
- 1
= 1
- 1
< 9
- 6
> 3
- 7
= 7
- 8
> 1
This completes the task. The solution is based on simple number comparison rules: if the first number is larger, use `>`; if it’s smaller, use `<`; and if they are the same, use `=`.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of less than worksheet.
