<u>Not sure what you are asking for, but,</u>
<u>Here is an example of a JRU (Join Result Unknown) word problem</u>:
There were _____ kids on the playground. ____ more kids came onto the playground. How many kids are on the playground?
<u>Here is an example of a JCU (Join Change Unknown) word problem:</u>
There were ____ kids on the playground. Some more kids came on the playground. Now there are ____ kids on the playground. How many kids came on the playground?
<u>
Here is an example of a JSU (Join Start Unknown) word problem:</u>
Some kids were on the playground. ____ kids came on the playground. Now there are ____ kids on the playground. How many kids were on the playground at the beginning?
Answer:
0864
Step-by-step explanation:
The answer is 0864.
Hope it helps!
Study well!
To determine the number of subjects that are needed for the experiments, we multiply the number of independent variables with the number of scores. For example, there are n independent variables then, there are approximately,
number of subjects = 20 x n = 20n