Assuming it takes about 1 second to count each dollar, it would take one billion seconds, or about 31 years and 8 months.
Rather than count each square individually, count the squares (8) along the top of a chess board, and count the squares (8) down the side. 8 x 8 = 64 squares in total. (You could, if you wish, also include the whole board as a square = 65.)
One times eight = 8 8 times 1 also means 1 lots of 8. It means that you count 8 once, so the number stays as 8. This goes for all numbers timed by 1. 8 = eight 1 = one 8 x 1 = 8 eight x one = eight
Sum = 36 Count = 6 Average = Sum/Count = 36/6 = 6
One way is to count by 2's five times: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10The other way is to count by 5's two times: 5, 10
spartans,wildcats
you cant count one whiles you can count eight
8 including the one you started on 7 if you don't count that one
yes, I do. Even though it is a small school and only about 14 girls tryout for it, you still have to. Our Squad is only 8, at least for football cheerleading. Our basket ball is 3 right now and westling is 6 with 2 alternates.
sometimes in some places
an eight count for cheer is a sequence of motions with in eight seconds... you may jump, tumble, dance, or cheer. the numbers are there so that you can get your squad timing together and slow down to learn propper technique.
First the child must know one to one correspondence. That means when they count do they only count one thing. Put 8 objects(beans) out in from of the child and have them count them. Put 10 items out and have them count them. Then put them together and count them. After all of that, if the child is right on top of that THEN you can try to bridge the gap that numbers can be lined up in place value order.
In competitive cheerleading, levels are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and very rarely 6. 6 is a level for college students
Truman was the 33rd if you count Cleveland twice. Truman served for almost 8 years.
Assuming it takes about 1 second to count each dollar, it would take one billion seconds, or about 31 years and 8 months.
Rather than count each square individually, count the squares (8) along the top of a chess board, and count the squares (8) down the side. 8 x 8 = 64 squares in total. (You could, if you wish, also include the whole board as a square = 65.)
skip all the 8's