In the system x + 2y = 6, 2x + 3y = 4, someone misread the 4 and solved to get x = −2. Find the value that 4 was mistakenly read as.
A generator varies the numbers. It cannot decide that someone misread one. Every problem here was written by a person, taught in a classroom, and checked by hand — over twenty years.
From Gripul Math, a mathematics practice teaching the Korean curriculum since 2002 — gripulmath.com. The bank is the same one our own instructors teach from.
Both sets below are real. The left column is what a parameterized generator produces for “systems of equations” and “factoring.” The right column is what sits in our bank under the same standards.
Numbers vary. The question doesn’t.
Each one asks something new.
We keep the drill too — a worksheet needs both. What we have that a generator doesn’t is the second kind.
Every problem carries its Common Core code, so you can pull exactly the standards you are teaching this week — and see how many questions stand behind each one before you print.
Browse the Common Core domains and check the standards you want. Each one shows how many questions the bank holds.
Up to 50 problems. Answer key generated with it, on its own page.
Two-column layout, sized for one sheet. Diagrams included — no missing figures, no broken symbols.
Pick a course, check the standards, print it. Nothing to install. A free account makes 10 worksheets a month.
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