Second Grade Word Problems up to 20
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Questions and Answers

Lucy has 15 balloons. If she pops 4 balloons, how many balloons does she have now?

11 balloons

Tom has 12 cookies. If he gives 5 cookies to his friend, how many cookies does Tom have left?

7 cookies

Jack has 10 toy cars. He buys 7 more. How many toy cars does Jack have in total?

17 toy cars

Emma has 8 apples. If she picks 2 more from the tree, how many apples does she have now?

<p>10 apples</p> Signup and view all the answers

Sara sees 19 birds in a tree. If 6 of them fly away, how many birds are still in the tree?

<p>13 birds</p> Signup and view all the answers

Sam has 14 marbles. He wins 5 more in a game. How many marbles does Sam have altogether?

<p>19 marbles</p> Signup and view all the answers

Lily collected 20 seashells at the beach. If she gives away 8 to her friends, how many seashells does she have left?

<p>12 seashells</p> Signup and view all the answers

Ryan has 9 toy soldiers. He finds 3 more under his bed. How many toy soldiers does Ryan have now?

<p>12 toy soldiers</p> Signup and view all the answers

Jessica has 17 stickers. If she uses 4 stickers for her project, how many stickers does she have remaining?

<p>13 stickers</p> Signup and view all the answers

David has 6 books. He buys 9 more from the store. How many books does David have in total?

<p>15 books</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Word Problems for Second Grade

  • Problems should involve basic arithmetic within the range of 1 to 20.
  • Use simple and clear language suitable for second graders.
  • Engage students with relatable scenarios (e.g., pets, toys, food) to make learning enjoyable.

Example Word Problem Structure

  • Present a situation involving a character and an initial quantity (e.g., Max had 17 cats).
  • Include an action that changes that quantity (e.g., he gave away 3).
  • Ask a question that leads to the solution using subtraction (e.g., how many cats does Max have left?).

Characteristics of Effective Problems

  • Keep sentences short and straightforward.
  • Use concrete numbers to avoid confusion.
  • Ensure the context is relevant to students’ everyday experiences.

Additional Sample Problems

  • Maria had 12 apples. She ate 4 of them. How many apples does Maria have left?
  • Jake counted 15 balloons. 5 balloons popped. How many balloons does Jake still have?
  • Lucy had 10 crayons. She gave 2 to her friend. How many crayons does Lucy still have?

Learning Objectives

  • Enhance basic subtraction skills.
  • Develop problem-solving abilities through reading comprehension.
  • Foster a love for math by connecting concepts to real-life situations.

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Description

Test your second grader's math skills with these engaging word problems that involve numbers up to 20. Each problem is written in easy-to-read language, making it perfect for young learners. Help them build confidence in mathematics through fun and practical scenarios.

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