[Key in the question, answer statement and answer as shown in the example below.]

&qns_sample=Ivan has $1 more than Tom. If Tom gives Ivan $1, how much more money does Ivan have than Tom?
&
&ansStatement1_sample=Ivan has $&
&ans_sample=3&
&ansStatement2_sample= more than Tom.&


[Start entering the question, answer statements and answer below, between the equal sign = and epsilon sign &.]
[Use # instead of %, ` instead of ']
 
&qns_1=The ratio of Teresa`s weight to Tom`s weight to Simon`s weight is 4 : 8 : 5. If Simon weighs 30 kg, find the total weight of the 3 children.
&
&ansStatement1_1=Their total weight is&
&ans_1=102&
&ansStatement2_1=kg.&

&qns_2=The ratio of Aileen`s money to Betty`s money is 5:3 at first. After Aileen had given $20 to Betty, they had an equal amount of money each. How much money did Betty have at first?&
&ansStatement1_2=Betty had $&
&ans_2=60&
&ansStatement2_2=at first.&

&qns_3=The ratio of Ali`s money to Peter`s money was 5 : 6.  After Ali had spent $40 on a book, the ratio became 1 : 2.  How much money did they have altogether at first?
&
&ansStatement1_3=They had $&
&ans_3=220&
&ansStatement2_3=altogether.&

&qns_4=The ratio of the number of Alex`s marbles to Raju`s is 2:1 and the ratio of the number of Raju`s marbles to Jim`s is 4:5. Find the ratio of the number of Alex`s marbles to Raju`s to Jim`s.
&
&ansStatement1_4=The ratio is&
&ans_4=8:4:5&
&ansStatement2_4=.&

&qns_5=Thomas and Ivan had $40 and $200 respectively.  They were each given an equal amount of money.  Then Ivan had twice as much money as Thomas.  How much money did each boy receive?
&
&ansStatement1_5=Each boy received $&
&ans_5=120&
&ansStatement2_5=.&

&qns_6=Jimmy and Sandy spent a total of $110 on shopping.  Sandy and Royston spent a total of $50 on shopping.  If Jimmy spent 4 times as much money as Royston, how much money did Sandy spend?&
&ansStatement1_6=Sandy spent $&
&ans_6=30&
&ansStatement2_6=.&

&qns_7=Devi bought a pen with 2/5 of her money. Then she bought pencil-case which cost $5 more than the pen. She had $15 left. How much did she spend on the pen?&
&ansStatement1_7=She spent $&
&ans_7=40&
&ansStatement2_7=on the pen.&

&qns_8=Meili spent 3/4 of her money on a birthday cake. She spent 1/2 of the remainder on a present. The birthday cake cost $30 more than the present. How much did the birthday cake cost?
&
&ansStatement1_8=The birthday cake cost $&
&ans_8=36&
&ansStatement2_8=.&

&qns_9=There are 1400 students in a school. 55% of them are boys. How many more boys than girls are there?&
&ansStatement1_9=There are&
&ans_9=140&
&ansStatement2_9=more boys than girls.&

&qns_10=In a class of 40 students, 40% are girls. 50% of the girls and 25% of the boys walk to school. How many students in that class work to school?&
&ansStatement1_10=&
&ans_10=14&
&ansStatement2_10=students in that class work to school.&

&qns_11=Ali, Ben and Colin have 1385 marbles altogether. Colin has 129 marbles. Ali has 4 times the total number of marbles Ben and Colin have. How many marbles does Ben have?&
&ansStatement1_11=Ben has&
&ans_11=148&
&ansStatement2_11=marbles.&

&qns_12=3/7 of the chairs in a hall were arranged into 18 short rows. Half of the chairs were arranged into 7 long rows and the rest stacked up. There were 16 more chairs in each long row than short row. How many chairs were arranged in rows?&
&ansStatement1_12=There are&
&ans_12=312&
&ansStatement2_12=chairs in rows.&

&qns_13=Karen, Lena and May shared some stickers in the ratio of 3:1:4. After May gave 40# of her stickers to Karen and Lena, Karen had 90 more stickers than May and the number of Lena's stickers increased by 70#. How many stickers did May have at first?&
&ansStatement1_13=May had&
&ans_13=240&
&ansStatement2_13=stickers at first.&

&qns_14=Ben saved some $1 coins in May and June. His mum gave him $0.50 for each $1 coin saved in May. Including his mum's contribution, Ben saved $195 in May and June. This was 30% more than his usual savings in two months. How much did Ben save in June?&
&ansStatement1_14=Ben saved $&
&ans_14=60&
&ansStatement2_14=in June.&






