Nursing Elites

1. How do you find the least common multiple?

• A. List all multiples of the numbers, then find the smallest common one
• B. List all factors of the numbers, then find the largest common one
• C. Divide the largest number by the smallest
• D. Multiply the two numbers together

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The correct way to find the least common multiple is to list all the multiples of each number and then identify the smallest common multiple. Choice A is correct because it describes the correct process. Listing factors, as suggested in choice B, helps in finding the greatest common factor, not the least common multiple. Dividing the largest number by the smallest, as mentioned in choice C, does not help find the least common multiple. Multiplying the two numbers together, as stated in choice D, results in their least common multiple when the numbers have no common factors.

2. What is a common denominator?

• A. A shared multiple of two denominators
• B. A shared factor of two numerators
• C. A number that is the same in all fractions
• D. A number that divides evenly into both fractions

Correct answer: A

Rationale: A common denominator is a shared multiple of the denominators in a set of fractions. It is necessary when adding or subtracting fractions to have a common denominator to ensure that the fractions can be combined accurately. Choice B is incorrect because the common denominator is related to the denominators, not the numerators. Choice C is incorrect because while the common denominator is the same in all fractions being added or subtracted, it is not necessarily a number that is the same in all fractions. Choice D is incorrect because a common denominator is a multiple of the denominators, not a number that divides evenly into both fractions.

3. How many milliliters (mL) are there in a liter?

• A. 1000 mL
• B. 100 mL
• C. 10 mL
• D. 1 mL

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The correct answer is A: 1000 mL. This is a standard conversion in the metric system where 1 liter is equivalent to 1000 milliliters. Choice B, 100 mL, is incorrect as it represents only a tenth of a liter. Choice C, 10 mL, is incorrect as it represents only a hundredth of a liter. Choice D, 1 mL, is significantly less than a liter, as it is only a thousandth of a liter.

4. Jonathan pays a $65 monthly flat rate for his cell phone. He is charged $0.12 per minute for each minute used in a roaming area. Which of the following expressions represents his monthly bill for x roaming minutes?

• A. 65 + 0.12x
• B. 65x + 0.12
• C. 65.12x
• D. 65 + 0.12x

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The correct expression for Jonathan's monthly bill is 65 + 0.12x, where x represents the number of roaming minutes. The $65 monthly flat rate is added to the product of $0.12 per minute and the number of roaming minutes (x). Choice B is incorrect because it incorrectly multiplies the flat rate by x and adds the per-minute charge. Choice C is incorrect as it combines the flat rate and the per-minute charge into a single value. Choice D is incorrect as it incorrectly multiplies the flat rate by x and adds the per-minute charge separately.

5. If he pays $270 per month in rent, how much money does he put into his house savings account each month?

• A. $90
• B. $270
• C. $730
• D. $810

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The correct answer is $90. If he pays $270 per month in rent and saves a total of $360 per month, he puts $360 - $270 = $90 into his house savings account each month. Choice B ($270) is incorrect as this amount represents the rent paid, not the amount saved. Choices C ($730) and D ($810) are both significantly higher than the correct amount of $90, making them incorrect as they do not align with the given information in the question.

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