10 Questions
Match the following ordinal numbers with their corresponding numerical representation:
First = 1st Third = 3rd Fifth = 5th Ninth = 9th
Match the following examples with their correct usage of ordinal numbers:
Counting the number of balls hit in a baseball game = Ordinal numbers Counting the number of shirts to pack for a trip = Cardinal numbers Counting the number of books read over the summer = Cardinal numbers Showing the order or position of something = Ordinal numbers
Match the following ordinal numbers with their correct representation as words or numbers:
First = 1st Sixth = 6th Seventh = 7th Tenth = 10th
Match the following descriptions with their corresponding explanation of ordinal numbers:
Numbers that show order or position = Ordinal numbers Numbers that give a count of something = Cardinal numbers Numbers represented with 'th', 'st', 'nd' or 'rd' endings = Ordinal numbers Numbers represented as words or as numbers = Ordinal numbers
Match the following with their usage in everyday life:
Baseball game = Use of ordinal numbers for base running Olympic race = Awarding medals using ordinal numbers School grades = Identifying the position or level in school Athletic competition = Using ordinal numbers to show finishing order
Match the following with their association to ordinal numbers:
Gold medal = First place finisher Silver medal = Second place finisher Bronze medal = Third place finisher Tenth place finisher = Ordinal number representing their position
Match the following with their use of ordinal numbers:
Baseball player running the bases = Using ordinal numbers to know the order of bases Watching an Olympic race = Using ordinal numbers to show the finishing order of athletes Answering the question 'What grade are you in this year?' = Providing an ordinal number representing the grade level Finishing a race of ten people = Knowing their position using an ordinal number
Match the following with their examples of using ordinal numbers:
Baseball game = Running the bases in a specific order Olympic race = Finishing the race in a certain order School grades = Identifying a certain position or level in school Athletic competition = Showing finishing order using ordinal numbers
Match the following with their representation by ordinal numbers:
First grade = The first level in school after kindergarten Fifth grade = A certain order after fourth and before sixth grade Seventh grade = A certain position or level in school Twelfth grade = A certain level in school after eleventh grade
Match the following with their examples of using ordinal numbers in everyday life:
Baseball player hitting the ball and running to third base = Using ordinal numbers to run the bases in a specific order Watching an Olympic race and awarding medals = Using ordinal numbers to show finishing order and award medals accordingly Answering the question 'What grade are you in this year?' = Providing an ordinal number representing the current grade level Participating in an athletic competition and knowing your finishing position = Using ordinal numbers to identify one's position after finishing
Study Notes
- Ordinal numbers are used to convey order or position, different from counting numbers.
- First ten ordinal numbers: First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth.
- Can be written as words or numbers: first, 1st.
- To form ordinal numbers from numbers: add th, st, nd, rd to ones place digit.
- Ordinal numbers used in sports: players run bases in specific order: first, second, third.
- In Olympics: gold, silver, bronze medals given to first, second, third place finishers.
- Grades in school: each grade is a specific position or level, e.g. first grade is the first grade after kindergarten.
Test your knowledge about ordinal numbers and their use in everyday situations. Learn about the meaning and usage of ordinal numbers in various contexts such as sports, travel, and reading.
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