Level 3
Class A, B and C were given some chocolate bars to sell for their fundraising event. The average number of chocolate bars the 3 classes had at first was 225. After Class B sold twice as many chocolate bars as Class A and Class C sold 34 as many chocolate bars as Class B, the average number of chocolate bars the 3 classes had left was 45. How many chocolate bars did Class A and Class C sell altogether?
4 m
Level 1
In a party, Mabel folded 153 paper planes. She folded 3 times as many paper planes as her sister. How many more paper planes did Mabel folded than her sister?
2 m
Level 3
Alfred had some peaches in 3 sizes. The number of medium peaches was twice the number of large peaches. The number of large peaches were three times the number of small peaches.
The price of each peach are as follows:
Small $4
Medium $7
Large $9

He sold all the small and medium peaches. He received $360 from selling 13 of the large peaches.
  1. How many large peaches did he have at first?
  2. How much less did he collect from selling the small peaches than the medium peaches?
4 m
Level 3
60% of the sweets in Packet A were blueberry sweets and the rest were strawberry sweets. Packet B had 25% more blueberry sweets than packet A and twice as many sweets than the total number of sweets in Packet A. Find the percentage of the strawberry sweets in Packet B that would need to be transferred into Packet A, so that there were an equal number of blueberry and strawberry sweets in Packet A.
4 m
Level 3
The figure shows an irregular 5-sided figure and a square. The area of the five-sided figure was three times the area of the square. After the shaded part was removed, the area of the remaining square became 15% of the total remaining area of both figures. If the area of the shaded part is 16 cm2, find the remaining area of the 5-sided figure.
4 m