Here’s a breakdown of the math-related questions I can read from the image:

1. Every winter I fly home to Michigan which is 3900 km. It takes 5 hours. What is my average speed?

   • This is a simple distance/time problem where you calculate speed.

2. The fastest train in the world moves at 500 km/h. How far will it go in 3 hours?

   • You will need to multiply the speed by the time to find the distance traveled.

3. How long will it take light moving at 300,000 km/s to reach us from the sun? The sun is 15,000,000 km from Earth.

   • This is another distance/speed problem to find the time taken for light to reach Earth.

4. It is 40,000 kilometers around the Earth and the Earth rotates in 24 hours. How fast is it rotating?

   • This requires dividing the circumference of the Earth by the rotation period to find the rotational speed.

5. A car goes from 0 to 100 km/h in 10 seconds. What is its acceleration?

   • You need to calculate the acceleration using the change in velocity over time.

6. A bus slams on its brakes and goes from 30 km/h to 15 km/h in 4 seconds. What is its acceleration?

   • Similar to the previous question but with a deceleration scenario.

7. If it takes Ashley 3 seconds to run from the batter's box to first base at an average speed (velocity) of 6.5 meters per second, what is the distance she covers in that time?

   • Use the speed-distance-time formula to calculate the distance.

8. If Justin races his Chevy S-10 down Highway 37 for 2560 meters in 60 seconds, what is his average speed (velocity)?

   • Another average speed calculation problem, involving distance and time.

9. If Lauren's SUV was detected exceeding the posted speed limit of 60 km/h and she had traveled 10 kilometers in 5 minutes, how many kilometers per hour would she have been traveling over the limit?

   • First, find her actual speed and compare it to the posted speed limit.

Would you like to go through these problems one at a time with detailed solutions? If so, let me know where you want to start!

Here are 5 related questions to explore:

1. How does acceleration differ from speed?
2. Can acceleration be negative? What does that mean in real-life situations?
3. How do units affect the calculation of speed and distance?
4. What are some examples of real-life situations where average speed is used?
5. How is velocity different from speed in physics?

Tip: Always ensure the units are consistent (e.g., converting minutes to hours) before calculating!