Let me carefully examine the image to understand the problems and solve them.
First, I'll look at Part A, Question 1: "How many wheels are there in the picture?"
I see five options labeled (A) through (E), each with a number and an illustration of bicycles. Let me count the wheels in each illustration:
- (A) shows 1 bicycle → 2 wheels
- (B) shows 2 bicycles → 4 wheels
- (C) shows 3 bicycles → 6 wheels
- (D) shows 4 bicycles → 8 wheels
- (E) shows 5 bicycles → 10 wheels
But the question asks "How many wheels are there in the picture?" — meaning the total across all illustrations? Or is it asking about one specific picture? Looking more closely, it seems each option (A)-(E) is a separate picture, and we need to choose which one has the correct number of wheels for that picture.
Wait, actually, looking again, the format suggests that for question 1, there is one picture (showing multiple bicycles), and we need to count the total wheels in that single picture, then select the correct answer from (A) to (E).
Let me zoom in on the first question's image to count accurately.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of math kangaroo grade 1.