6 + 4
10+6
To regroup to make a ten and solve for 36, you can break down the number into parts that add up to ten. For example, you can separate 36 into 30 and 6, then regroup the 6 into a 10 by taking 4 from the 30, leaving you with 26 and a 10. This makes it easier to solve problems involving addition or subtraction involving 36.
6+4
Which_answer_shows_how_you_could_regroup_to_make_a_ten_to_solve_36plus 8
6+6 7+7 10+8 6+4
yes you do, first you make the denominators the same, then you add the numerator after that you can regroup any "extras" into those whole numbers.
That doesnt make sense
No, regroup does not mean to add. In mathematics, regrouping typically refers to rearranging or reorganizing numbers, particularly in operations like subtraction or addition, to make calculations easier. For example, in addition, regrouping can involve carrying over values from one column to another. Thus, while it may involve addition, regrouping itself is a broader concept related to rearranging numbers.
consecutive numbers to make 50
it means to take away and borrow means to take away and regroup means to rearrang(make problem
it means to take away and borrow means to take away and regroup means to rearrang(make problem easier)
To solve a Magic Box you must plug in numbers that make the sums of the columns, rows, and diagonals equal the same amount.