Most of the students found this relation, “The numbers in the lower cells increase by ones, and the numbers in the upper cells increase by twos.” When students were asked to find the 14th number in the table, they realized that this relation will not help them to find the result. Sabriye found this relation: “If I multiply the number in the upper cell and add 2, I can find the number in the upper cell. Such as, 1 multiply 2 is 2, and 2 addition 2 is 4. 5 multiply 2 is
10, and 10 addition 2 is 12. So, 14 multiply 2 is 28, and 28 addition 2 is 30.” It was observed that looking for pattern strategy was used successfully by students, and it was the most transferred strategy with the making table strategy in four-operation problems, especially in multiplication and division.