Absolutely! Let’s solve each problem step by step.
---
Problem 1: Make Set B two (2) more than Set A
-
Step 1: Count the items in
Set A.
- Set A has
3 teddy bears.
-
Step 2: Add 2 more to that number.
- 3 + 2 =
5
-
Step 3: Draw or place
5 teddy bears in
Set B.
✔ So,
Set B should have 5 teddy bears.
---
Problem 2: Make Set C three (3) more than Set D
-
Step 1: Count the items in
Set D.
- Set D has
6 snails.
-
Step 2: Add 3 more to that number.
- 6 + 3 =
9
-
Step 3: Draw or place
9 snails in
Set C.
✔ So,
Set C should have 9 snails.
---
Problem 3: Make Set E four (4) more than Set F
-
Step 1: Count the items in
Set F.
- Set F has
4 balloons.
-
Step 2: Add 4 more to that number.
- 4 + 4 =
8
-
Step 3: Draw or place
8 balloons in
Set E.
✔ So,
Set E should have 8 balloons.
---
##
✔ Final Answers:
1.
Set B →
5 teddy bears
2.
Set C →
9 snails
3.
Set E →
8 balloons
You can now fill in the blank boxes (B, C, and E) with the correct number of items as calculated above. This activity helps practice basic addition and understanding “more than” relationships!
Let me know if you’d like a visual representation or printable version! 🎈🧸🐌
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of making sets worksheet.
