Math 4 · Unit 3: Addition and subtraction of whole numbers · Cambridge Primary Maths Stage 4
3.3 Generalising with odd and even numbers
14 questions · e.g. The sum of two odd numbers is always …
Questions
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2. Look at the odd numbers in the grid. If you shade them all, what letter do they make?
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4. Join each calculation to the correct answer.
Check- odd + odd =
- odd + even =
- even + even =
- odd
- even
- even
5. Is it always, sometimes or never true that the sum of two odd numbers is even?
Check6. Is it always, sometimes or never true that the sum of three odd numbers is even?
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8. Tick the 2 statements that are true.
Tick all the right answers.
Check9. Leroy says, ‘I add two odd numbers and one even number and my answer is 33.’ Is Leroy correct?
Check- Sometimes true: it is odd when the numbers are close.
- Never true: taking one odd number from another leaves an even number, for example 9 − 3 = 6.
- Never true: odd numbers cannot be subtracted.
- Always true: odd numbers are bigger than even numbers.
- 16, 41, 90, 248, 511, 1308: even, even, odd
- 16, 41, 90, 248, 511, 1308: even, odd, odd
- 16, 41, 90, 238, 511, 1308: even, even, odd
- 16, 41, 90, 248, 511, 1308: odd, even, even
12. Tick the 2 statements that are true.
Tick all the right answers.
Check13. Four statements about odd and even numbers: one is wrong. Which one?
- The sum of two odd numbers is 20.
- The sum of three even numbers is 24.
- The sum of two even numbers is 18.
- The sum of three odd numbers is 22.
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