(Age 6-8 Years)
(Age 8-10 Years)
(Age 11+ Years)
Answer the below-given Math Questions.
To unlock a special gift at the end!!
Power and indices are ways to write repeated multiplication in a shorter and more concise way. For example, 2 to the power of 3, which is written as 2^3, means that 2 is multiplied by itself 3 times.
This quiz will test your knowledge of power and indices, including:
Ready to get started? But before that let’s read a fun story.
Once upon a time, there was a young sixth-grader named Max who was learning about power and indices in math class. Max was a bright student, but he was struggling to understand the concept.
One day, after school, Max was sitting in his room trying to do his math homework when he fell asleep. When he woke up, he found himself in a strange land.
Max was surrounded by numbers and symbols of all sizes and colors. The numbers and symbols were talking and laughing, and they seemed to be very happy.
“Hello,” said Max. “Where am I?”
“You are in the Power and Indices Kingdom,” said a large number with a friendly smile. “I am King Power and Indices. What brings you to my kingdom?”
Learn MoreA delivery company charges $300 for the first package and then decreases the price by a constant amount, c, for each additional package. If a delivery of 20 packages costs $5,050, find the value of c.
In a painting competition, the first prize is $200. Each subsequent prize is $15 less than the previous prize. Find the total value of the first 10 prizes.
Which of the following represent 64?
Simplify: (1/27)
What is the value of 100 X 20?
What is the value of 2⁴?
How can we express 729?
Simplify (2 + 3) to the power of 2.
A caterer makes 10 cookies on the first day, 12 on the second day, and 14 on the third day. She continues making cookies in this way, adding 2 cookies each day. How many cookies will she have made in total after 16 days?
What is the value of (2)4?
I’m here to learn about power and indices,” said Max. “But I’m having a hard time understanding it.”
“Don’t worry,” said King Power and Indices. “I can help you. Just follow me.”
King Power and Indices led Max on a tour of the Power and Indices Kingdom. He showed Max the Exponents Palace, the Indices Castle, and the Simplification Forest.
As they toured the kingdom, King Power and Indices explained to Max how power and indices work. He explained that power is a repeated multiplication of a number, and that indices are a way to write repeated multiplication in a shorter and more concise way.
King Power and Indices also taught Max how to evaluate powers and indices, and how to simplify expressions involving powers and indices.
Max listened carefully to King Power and Indices’ explanations. He began to understand the concept of power and indices much better.
“Thank you for helping me, King Power and Indices,” said Max. “I now understand power and indices much better.”
“You’re welcome,” said King Power and Indices. “Now go forth and share your knowledge with the world!”
Max woke up from his dream and rushed to his homework. He was now able to complete his math homework with ease. He also helped his classmates to understand power and indices.
Max was grateful to King Power and Indices for teaching him about power and indices. He knew that this important math concept would help him to succeed in math class and in life.
