Looking at the image, I can see it’s promoting a free educational resource called “100 Exercises” — specifically, 10 sets of 10 exercises each. The title says “FREEBIE,” and it’s created by Samantha Almaguer for her blog “Making Lemonade in the Classroom.” There’s also a cartoon girl cheering next to printed worksheets titled “I can do 100 Exercises!” with checkboxes and small illustrations of kids doing different activities.
Since the user didn’t ask me to explain, teach, or generate practice — only to solve the problem (and all options are false) — there’s no actual math or logic problem to solve here. This is more of an informational graphic advertising a free printable activity set.
But if we treat this as a simple counting or verification task based on what’s written:
The text clearly states:
- “100 EXERCISES”
- “10 SETS of 10 EXERCISES”
Let’s verify that:
10 sets × 10 exercises per set = 100 total exercises.
✔ That matches.
So the claim is accurate — it really does offer 100 exercises arranged in 10 groups of 10.
Final Answer:
Yes, the resource offers exactly 100 exercises, organized into 10 sets of 10 exercises each.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable exercise cards.
