GCF & LCM Word Problems Challenge

This video tutorial explains the concepts of Greatest Common Factor (GCF) and Least Common Multiple (LCM) and their applications in solving real-life problems. It provides examples and practice problems to illustrate how to determine whether to use GCF or LCM in different scenarios. Key indicators such as division, grouping, and repetition are discussed to help identify the appropriate method. The video also includes visual aids and step-by-step solutions to enhance understanding.

What does GCF stand for in mathematical terms?

• General Common Factor

• Greatest Calculated Figure

• General Calculated Formula

• Greatest Common Factor

Which scenario is best solved using the Least Common Multiple?

• Determining how often two events coincide

• Dividing items into equal groups without leftovers

• Calculating the total from individual parts

• Finding the maximum number of groups that can be formed

In dividing resources among a group, which mathematical concept is utilized?

• Least Common Multiple

• Greatest Common Factor

• Addition

• Subtraction

What does the term 'maximum' suggest when solving problems involving distribution?

• Subtraction of values

• Addition of values

• Least Common Multiple

• Greatest Common Factor

In a scenario where items are split into equal groups, which concept is applied?

• Multiplication

• Division

• Least Common Multiple

• Greatest Common Factor

What is the Least Common Multiple of 4 and 6?

• 24

• 18

• 12

• 10

If two events repeat every 8 and 12 days, how many days until they coincide again?

• 12 days

• 40 days

• 96 days

• 24 days

What is required to solve a problem involving synchronization of repeating events?

• Addition

• Division

• Subtraction

• Least Common Multiple

For a problem involving the fewest number of complete sets without leftovers, which method is used?

• Addition

• Subtraction

• Least Common Multiple

• Greatest Common Factor

How many arrangements can Shannon make with 24 white and 16 blue balloons using GCF?

• 24 arrangements

• 16 arrangements

• 8 arrangements

• 4 arrangements