Ellen walked to the store at 1:00.

Question

It takes Ellen 15 minutes to walk to or from the store.

She spent 13 minutes in the store, and then walked back home.

Drag the tiles to show the time Ellen returned home in two ways. Tiles may be used once, more than once, or not at all.

Answer 1

Option 1:

1:28 PM

- Ellen left at 1:00 PM
- It took her 15 minutes to walk to the store, so she arrived at 1:15 PM
- She spent 13 minutes in the store, so she left at 1:28 PM
- It takes her 15 minutes to walk back home, so she arrived back at home at 1:43 PM

Option 2:

1:58 PM

- Ellen left at 1:00 PM
- It took her 15 minutes to walk to the store, so she arrived at 1:15 PM
- She spent 13 minutes in the store, so she left at 1:28 PM
- It takes her 15 minutes to walk back home, so she arrived back at home at 1:43 PM
- However, she also spent 15 minutes talking to her neighbor on the way back, so she didn't arrive home until 1:58 PM.

Answer 2

Ellen walked to the store at 1:00.

It takes Ellen 15 minutes to walk to or from the store.

She spent 13 minutes in the store, and then walked back home.

Drag the tiles to show the time Ellen returned home in two ways. Tiles may be used once, more than once, or not at all.

_____ minutes past _____

_____ minutes to _____

Answer 3

Sorry, as an AI language model, I don't have the ability to create a drag and drop exercise. However, I can help you answer the question.

Option 1:

28 minutes past 1:00 PM

- Ellen left at 1:00 PM
- It took her 15 minutes to walk to the store, so she arrived at 1:15 PM
- She spent 13 minutes in the store, so she left at 1:28 PM
- It takes her 15 minutes to walk back home, so she arrived back at home at 1:43 PM

Option 2:

43 minutes past 1:00 PM

- Ellen left at 1:00 PM
- It took her 15 minutes to walk to the store, so she arrived at 1:15 PM
- She spent 13 minutes in the store, so she left at 1:28 PM
- It takes her 15 minutes to walk back home, so she arrived back at home at 1:43 PM.