
English
-
Bar Model Method for a Job Problem – A Bi-model Approach
Ho Soo Thong
In this article, we will illustrate a bi-model approach to a complex job problem at Primary Olympiad level.
-
A Direct Bar Model Approach to Number Problems
Ho Soo Thong
In the following, we will apply a mathematical implication of Distributive Law and the use of simple arithmetic operations to illustrate a direct approach to two number problems at Primary Olympiad level.
-
Bar Model Method with Distributive Law For Chicken-Rabbit Approach
Ho Soo Thong
This article illustrates a bar modelling of a commonly used problem solving approach to a classical chickens-rabbits problem and advocate the use of this approach to its variants for related word problems.
-
Bar Model Approach for Averages of Numbers in Statistics
Ho Soo Thong
This article illustrates the use of mathematical implications of the Arithmetic Distributive Law for solving problems involving averages at Primary School Level.
-
Distributive Law for Indeterminate Problems
Ho Soo Thong
This article extends the use of Arithmetic Distributive Law in the Bar Model Method to indeterminate distributive problems.
-
A Direct Counting Approach For Fractions in PSLE Math
Ho Soo Thong
This article shows how fractions evolved from the part-whole concept and how a bar modelling approach with Euclidean Algorithm can be used to obtain fractions in a counting approach. Some examples similar to recent PSLE questions will be used to illustrate this approach
-
Distributive Law for Excess and Shortage Problems in PSLE Math
Ho Soo Thong
This article illustrates the use of Arithmetic Distributive Law as essential mathematics for problem solving at primary school level. It begins with a bar modelling approach to relate the mathematical situations in some word problems to the Distributive bLaw. A further step forward is to use the similar approach to complex Excess and Shortage problems.
-
A Direct Bar Model Approach to Concentration Problems
Ho Soo Thong
This article illustrates the ratio approach in the Bar Model Method with pictorial view of complex situations in two challenging problems at Primary Olympiad Level.