Dataset Viewer
Auto-converted to Parquet Duplicate
question
stringlengths
46
515
choices
sequencelengths
2
4
answer
stringlengths
1
89
unit
stringclasses
139 values
table_title
stringlengths
4
42
table
stringlengths
23
708
table_for_pd
dict
row_num
int64
2
11
column_num
int64
2
6
solution
stringlengths
58
1.79k
ques_type
stringclasses
2 values
ans_type
stringclasses
5 values
grade
int64
1
8
split
stringclasses
1 value
idx
int64
0
999
Ryan wants to buy 5 pounds of dried pear. How much will he spend?
null
34.35
$
null
banana chips | $6.95/pound raisins | $5.49/pound dried mango | $6.32/pound dried pineapple | $2.22/pound dried apple | $6.89/pound dried pear | $6.87/pound
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A plant": null, "A tent": null, "A vegetarian diet": null, "Acoustic guitar": null, "Acrylic paint": null, "Activity": null, "Actor": null, "Adult": null, "Afternoon": null, "Age (years)": null, "Also ...
6
2
Find the cost of the dried pear. Multiply the price per pound by the number of pounds. $6.87 × 5 = $34.35 He will spend $34.35.
free_text
decimal_number
8
test
0
The table shows a function. Is the function linear or nonlinear?
[ "linear", "nonlinear" ]
nonlinear
null
null
x | y 5 | 0 6 | 1 7 | 4
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A plant": null, "A tent": null, "A vegetarian diet": null, "Acoustic guitar": null, "Acrylic paint": null, "Activity": null, "Actor": null, "Adult": null, "Afternoon": null, "Age (years)": null, "Also ...
4
2
To determine whether the function is linear or nonlinear, see whether it has a constant rate of change. Pick the points in any two rows of the table and calculate the rate of change between them. The first two rows are a good place to start. Call the values in the first row x1 and y1. Call the values in the second row ...
multi_choice
boolean_text
8
test
1
Sharon buys 4/5 of a pound of scallops. How much does she spend?
null
7.20
$
null
shrimp | $7 per pound lobster meat | $12 per pound oysters | $6 per pound mussels | $10 per pound crab meat | $9 per pound scallops | $9 per pound
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A plant": null, "A tent": null, "A vegetarian diet": null, "Acoustic guitar": null, "Acrylic paint": null, "Activity": null, "Actor": null, "Adult": null, "Afternoon": null, "Age (years)": null, "Also ...
6
2
Find the cost of the scallops. Multiply the price per pound by the number of pounds. $9 × \frac{4}{5} = $9 × 0.8 = $7.20 She spends $7.20.
free_text
decimal_number
6
test
2
Brianna has $0.70. Does she have enough to buy a piece of black mica and a piece of green slate?
[ "yes", "no" ]
yes
null
null
smooth piece of marble | $0.27 piece of green slate | $0.37 smooth piece of sea glass | $0.44 piece of black mica | $0.29
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A plant": null, "A tent": null, "A vegetarian diet": null, "Acoustic guitar": null, "Acrylic paint": null, "Activity": null, "Actor": null, "Adult": null, "Afternoon": null, "Age (years)": null, "Also ...
4
2
Add the price of a piece of black mica and the price of a piece of green slate: $0.29 + $0.37 = $0.66 $0.66 is less than $0.70. Brianna does have enough money.
multi_choice
boolean_text
5
test
3
In considering whether to open a new branch, the city council examined the number of times some typical residents went to the library last month. How many people are there in all?
null
57
null
Going to the library last month
Number of trips | Frequency 1 | 10 2 | 5 3 | 19 4 | 0 5 | 16 6 | 7
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A plant": null, "A tent": null, "A vegetarian diet": null, "Acoustic guitar": null, "Acrylic paint": null, "Activity": null, "Actor": null, "Adult": null, "Afternoon": null, "Age (years)": null, "Also ...
7
2
Add the frequencies for each row. Add: 10 + 5 + 19 + 0 + 16 + 7 = 57 There are 57 people in all.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
4
A fan carefully recorded the number of goals and misses made by different soccer players. Which player had the fewest misses?
[ "center midfielder", "striker", "right forward", "right midfielder" ]
center midfielder
null
Soccer shots this season
Player | Misses | Goals Striker | 13 | 15 Right midfielder | 5 | 9 Right forward | 12 | 12 Center midfielder | 1 | 11
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A plant": null, "A tent": null, "A vegetarian diet": null, "Acoustic guitar": null, "Acrylic paint": null, "Activity": null, "Actor": null, "Adult": null, "Afternoon": null, "Age (years)": null, "Also ...
5
3
Look at the numbers in the Misses column. Find the least number in this column. The least number is 1, which is in the Center midfielder row. The center midfielder had the fewest misses.
multi_choice
extractive_text
5
test
5
The school district compared how many swings each elementary school has. What is the mode of the numbers?
null
9
null
Swings
School | Number of swings Boyd Elementary | 6 Valley Elementary | 9 Hillside Elementary | 8 Canyon Elementary | 9 Jefferson Elementary | 9 Newberry Elementary | 8
{ "": null, "A Footlong shoe": null, "A Toes Knows shoe": null, "A little spicy": null, "A plant": null, "A tent": null, "A vegetarian diet": null, "Acoustic guitar": null, "Acrylic paint": null, "Activity": null, "Actor": null, "Adult": null, "Afternoon": null, "Age (years)": null, "Also ...
7
2
Read the numbers from the table. 6, 9, 8, 9, 9, 8 First, arrange the numbers from least to greatest: 6, 8, 8, 9, 9, 9 Now count how many times each number appears. 6 appears 1 time. 8 appears 2 times. 9 appears 3 times. The number that appears most often is 9. The mode is 9.
free_text
integer_number
7
test
6
"A hot dog stand kept track of the number of hot dogs sold each day. What is the median of the numbe(...TRUNCATED)
null
18
null
Hot dogs sold
"Day | Number of hot dogs\nSaturday | 11\nSunday | 18\nMonday | 23\nTuesday | 21\nWednesday | 16\nTh(...TRUNCATED)
{"":null,"A Footlong shoe":null,"A Toes Knows shoe":null,"A little spicy":null,"A plant":null,"A ten(...TRUNCATED)
8
2
"Read the numbers from the table.\n\n11, 18, 23, 21, 16, 28, 11\n\nFirst, arrange the numbers from l(...TRUNCATED)
free_text
integer_number
5
test
7
"Maya wrote down how many cups of lemonade she sold in the past 6 days. What is the range of the num(...TRUNCATED)
null
9
null
Cups of lemonade sold
"Day | Number of cups\nTuesday | 6\nWednesday | 5\nThursday | 3\nFriday | 10\nSaturday | 1\nSunday |(...TRUNCATED)
{"":null,"A Footlong shoe":null,"A Toes Knows shoe":null,"A little spicy":null,"A plant":null,"A ten(...TRUNCATED)
7
2
"Read the numbers from the table.\n\n6, 5, 3, 10, 1, 4\n\nFirst, find the greatest number. The great(...TRUNCATED)
free_text
integer_number
7
test
8
"The elementary school art teacher wrote down how many flower pots each child painted last week. How(...TRUNCATED)
null
15
null
Painting flower pots
Flower pots painted | Frequency 0 | 9 1 | 5 2 | 11 3 | 8 4 | 13 5 | 15 6 | 17
{"":null,"A Footlong shoe":null,"A Toes Knows shoe":null,"A little spicy":null,"A plant":null,"A ten(...TRUNCATED)
8
2
"Find the row for 5 flower pots and read the frequency. The frequency is 15.\n\n15 children painted (...TRUNCATED)
free_text
integer_number
7
test
9
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio
README.md exists but content is empty.
Downloads last month
9