The phrase 'arithmetic problems' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to mathematical equations or calculations that involve basic operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Example: The students were tasked with solving a set of challenging arithmetic problems during their math class.
She could read, she could solve all the arithmetic problems placed before her.
Children have used phantom fingers to count and solve arithmetic problems.
These elementary operations are all that one needs for solving the arithmetic problems in the papyri.
One was a test for working memory, in which the subject is shown simple arithmetic problems, like 7+5 = 12.
To induce mild stress, the participants in the study were asked to give a speech and solve arithmetic problems in front of an audience.
And forcing them to copy lengthy passages, write reports that are judged on the basis of length, or complete dozens of repetitive arithmetic problems wastes their time.
His writing, the Arithmetica, originally in 13 books (six survive in Greek, another four in medieval Arabic translation), sets out hundreds of arithmetic problems with their solutions.
One self-tracker learned, for instance, that eating a lot of butter allowed him to solve arithmetic problems faster.A market for self-tracking devices is already emerging.
Roberts told me about his own method of measuring mental changes, a quick test he programmed on his computer that involves 32 easy arithmetic problems.
How she had struggled with arithmetic problems that had to do with mixtures, because what was "coffee" and what was "chicory," and why did they have to be mixed?
He gives up on his Jules Verne novels, his diary and his arithmetic problems — and in so doing also gives up on his mother's ethic of self-discipline, even in the face of a crisis.
