1Question
In Ancient Greece, a city-state was a small area that had its own government. If there are 2 city-states in a story and each one has its own ruler, how many rulers are there?
2Question
A teacher tells the class that Athens was one famous city-state. If the class learns about 3 city-states in all, and 1 of them is Athens, how many city-states are left to learn about?
3Question
A group of citizens in Athens met to make decisions. If 5 citizens went to the meeting and 2 more came later, how many citizens were there altogether?
4Question
In a democracy, citizens can help make choices. If 4 citizens voted yes and 3 voted no, how many citizens voted in all?
5Question
A class reads that some Greek city-states had kings. If 8 city-states are studied and 3 of them had kings, how many did not have kings?
6Question
In Ancient Greece, people often gathered in public places to talk about government. If 6 people were already there and 4 more arrived, how many people were there now?
7Question
A Greek meeting needed 9 people to begin. If 7 people were already seated, how many more people were needed?
8Question
A city-state had 10 leaders helping with rules. If 4 leaders left the meeting, how many leaders were still there?
9Question
There were 12 students learning about Ancient Greece. If 5 students worked in one group and the rest worked in another group, how many students were in the other group?
10Question
An Athenian assembly had 11 citizens at first. Then 2 more citizens joined. After that, 3 citizens left. How many citizens were in the assembly at the end?
11Question
A history book says 14 people helped make decisions in a Greek city-state. If 6 were elders and the rest were younger citizens, how many were younger citizens?
12Question
A classroom chart shows 15 votes in a Greek-style election. If 7 votes were for one choice, how many votes were for the other choice?
13Question
In one city-state, 16 citizens came to hear a speech. If 5 went home early and 4 more left later, how many citizens stayed?
14Question
A teacher gives the class 18 cards about Greek government. If 9 cards are about Athens and the rest are about Sparta, how many cards are about Sparta?
15Question
A school play has 20 students acting as citizens in Ancient Greece. If 6 students are in the audience at first, then 5 more students join the audience, how many students are in the audience now?