Of course! I’ll solve all the word problems shown in the image and explain each solution step by step. Since this is a 2nd-grade level worksheet, we’ll use simple addition or subtraction.
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🏈 Touchdown Math Worksheet
#### Problem 1:
> Jayden had 89 footballs. He gave 48 footballs to Jesse. How many footballs does Jayden have now?
✔ Solution:
This is a
subtraction problem — Jayden *gave away* footballs, so we subtract.
89 – 48 = 41
👉
Answer: 41 footballs
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#### Problem 2:
> The Broncos stadium had 92 fans watching the game. 38 of them left. How many fans were left?
✔ Solution:
Again, people *left*, so we subtract.
92 – 38 = 54
👉
Answer: 54 fans
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🐘 Zoo Math Worksheet
#### Problem 1:
> The zoo had 42 elephants. The zookeeper got 38 more elephants. How many elephants does the zoo have now?
✔ Solution:
They *got more* elephants →
addition.
42 + 38 = 80
👉
Answer: 80 elephants
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#### Problem 2:
> The penguins had 82 people watching their show. 46 of them left to watch the lions. How many people were still watching the penguins?
✔ Solution:
People *left* →
subtraction.
82 – 46 = 36
👉
Answer: 36 people
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#### Problem 3:
> Aliyah saw 57 polar bears walking on top of the ice. 36 of them jumped underwater. How many were left on the ice?
✔ Solution:
Bears *jumped away* →
subtraction.
57 – 36 = 21
👉
Answer: 21 polar bears
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#### Problem 4:
> One chicken laid 38 eggs. Another chicken laid 47 eggs. How many eggs did the two chickens lay together?
✔ Solution:
We want the *total* →
addition.
38 + 47 = 85
👉
Answer: 85 eggs
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#### Problem 5:
> In the morning, the tree in the giraffe exhibit had 95 leaves on it. The giraffe ate 67 leaves during the day. How many leaves were left at the end of the day?
✔ Solution:
Leaves were *eaten* →
subtraction.
95 – 67 = 28
👉
Answer: 28 leaves
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##
✔ Final Answers Summary:
Touchdown Math:
1.
41 footballs
2.
54 fans
Zoo Math:
1.
80 elephants
2.
36 people
3.
21 polar bears
4.
85 eggs
5.
28 leaves
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💡
Teaching Tip for 2nd Graders:
- Look for keywords: “gave away,” “left,” “ate” → usually mean
subtract.
- “Got more,” “together,” “total” → usually mean
add.
- Always write the unit (e.g., “eggs,” “fans”) to label your answer correctly!
Let me know if you’d like printable answer keys or visual aids for these problems! 🎯
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of subtraction story problems worksheet.