The document presents a series of math word problems for 3rd-grade students, including scenarios related to road trips, melting snowmen, water fountain usage, and morning routines. It outlines how to approach these problems using hints and manipulatives, while also providing the corresponding answers. Additionally, it mentions 3rd-grade math standards related to addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, time, and data interpretation.

1. Spicy Math Photography 3 rd Grade By: Deborah Allen

2. Road Trip Your family is going on a road trip from Georgia to California. It takes you 8 hours to cross over each state. How long will it take you to get to California if you cross over 7 states? Every four hours your family stops for 30 minutes of rest, food, and gas. How much time will be spent on stops?

3. Hint One: -What manipulatives can you use to find the answer to this problem? -How would you set this problem up? Hint Two: -What can you use from the previous question to find this answer? -How could you us a table to do this problem? T-Chart??

4. Melting Snowman On Monday the temperature was 30 degree F and it snowed all day. You had a snow day off from school and built a snowman with friends. The snowman will melt when the temperature reaches 50 degrees F. If the temperature rises four degrees every day, starting on Tuesday, what day will the snowman be melted?

5. Hint What can you find out to help get this problem started? Could you use a chart for this problem? How about a number line?

6. Thirsty? There are 6 3 rd grade classes at your school. In each class there are 20 students. Throughout the day each student uses the water fountain for a total of 2 minuets. How much time is spent at the water fountain during the whole day for the 3 rd graders?

7. Hint Multiplication or division? How can you set this problem up? OR

8. Time for School Every weekday morning you wake up at 6:15 am and get ready for school. If you spend 10 minutes in the shower, 5 minutes washing your face, 15 minutes getting dressed, 10 minutes eating breakfast, 2 minutes brushing your teeth, 3 minutes packing your book bag, and the school is a 15 minute drive away. How long will your routine take? At what time will you get to school?

9. Hint How can you set this problem up? Should you use addition or subtraction? Can you use pictures at all?

10. Answers Problem 1 The trip would take 56 hours. 7 hours for breaks. Problem 2 Saturday Problem 3 Four hours Problem 4 One hour 7:15am

11. 3 rd Grade Math Standards M3N2. Students will further develop their skills of addition and subtraction and apply them in problem solving. a. Use the properties of addition and subtraction to compute and verify the results of computation. c. Solve problems requiring addition and subtraction. M3N3. Students will further develop their understanding of multiplication of whole numbers and develop the ability to apply it in problem solving. a. Describe the relationship between addition and multiplication, i.e. multiplication is defined as repeated addition. g. Solve problems requiring multiplication. M3N4. Students will understand the meaning of division and develop the ability to apply it in problem solving. a. Understand the relationship between division and multiplication and between division and subtraction. c. Recognize problem-solving situations in which division may be applied and write corresponding mathematical expressions. e. Divide a 2 and 3-digit number by a 1-digit divisor. f. Solve problems requiring division. M3M1. Students will further develop their understanding of the concept of time by determining elapsed time of a full, half, and quarter-hour. M3D1. Students will create and interpret simple tables and graphs. a. Solve problems by organizing and displaying data in charts, tables, and graphs. b. Construct and interpret line plot graphs, pictographs, Venn diagrams, and bar graphs using scale increments of 1, 2, 5, and 10.