Advanced Math 4 — every item

Singapore Dimensions Math 4A / 4B · 51 items

One section per unit, in course order. For review and for a year of homework sheets.

01Numbers to 1,000,000place-value-million

  1. 1.

    In the number 371,502371{,}502, what is the value of the digit 77?

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A number is written in expanded form as 400,000+20,000+7,000+500+8400{,}000 + 20{,}000 + 7{,}000 + 500 + 8. Round this number to the nearest thousand.

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    A concert sold 375,000375{,}000 tickets. Which number shows 375,000375{,}000 rounded to the nearest ten thousand?

    1. (A)

      370,000370{,}000

    2. (B)

      375,000375{,}000

    3. (C)

      300,000300{,}000

    4. (D)

      380,000380{,}000

    5. (E)

      400,000400{,}000

02Addition and subtractionmulti-digit-add-sub

  1. 1.

    Compute 6,0041,3576{,}004 - 1{,}357.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A bakery sold 9,4009{,}400 buns on Saturday and Sunday together. It sold 1,8001{,}800 more buns on Saturday than on Sunday. How many buns did it sell on Sunday?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Mia and Liam have 4,0004{,}000 stickers altogether. Mia has 2,3502{,}350 of them. How many more stickers does Mia have than Liam?

    1. (A)

      700700

    2. (B)

      1,6501{,}650

    3. (C)

      800800

    4. (D)

      5,6505{,}650

03Multiples and factorsfactors-multiples-intro

  1. 1.

    How many factors does 2424 have? Count 11 and 2424 themselves.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    List all the factors of 3636 in pairs. What is the sum of all the factors of 3636?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Which of these numbers is prime?

    1. (A)

      11

    2. (B)

      5151

    3. (C)

      5353

    4. (D)

      9191

04Multiplicationmulti-digit-multiplication

  1. 1.

    Compute 308×7308 \times 7.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A library has 2424 shelves. Each shelf holds 3636 books. There are already 250250 books on the shelves. How many more books can fit?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Ben works out 34×2634 \times 26 like this: 34×6=20434 \times 6 = 204, then 34×2=6834 \times 2 = 68, then 204+68=272204 + 68 = 272. His teacher says the answer is wrong. What is the correct product?

    1. (A)

      272272

    2. (B)

      804804

    3. (C)

      900900

    4. (D)

      884884

05Divisionlong-division-remainders

  1. 1.

    Divide 2,3502{,}350 by 66. Enter the remainder only.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    Six friends share 2727 pancakes equally, cutting pancakes when they need to. How many pancakes does each friend get? Enter a fraction or mixed number.

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    A camp has 236236 children. Each van carries 99 children. What is the least number of vans needed so that every child has a seat?

    1. (A)

      22

    2. (B)

      2626

    3. (C)

      26 R 226 \text{ R } 2

    4. (D)

      2828

    5. (E)

      2727

06Fractionsfraction-fundamentals

  1. 1.

    34=?12\dfrac{3}{4} = \dfrac{?}{12}. Enter the missing numerator.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    Five fractions are placed on a number line: 58, 12, 23, 98, 34\dfrac{5}{8},\ \dfrac{1}{2},\ \dfrac{2}{3},\ \dfrac{9}{8},\ \dfrac{3}{4}. Enter the fraction that is in the middle (third from the left).

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Which comparison is true?

    1. (A)

      35>34\dfrac{3}{5} > \dfrac{3}{4}

    2. (B)

      34>58\dfrac{3}{4} > \dfrac{5}{8}

    3. (C)

      512>12\dfrac{5}{12} > \dfrac{1}{2}

    4. (D)

      23<58\dfrac{2}{3} < \dfrac{5}{8}

    5. (E)

      76<1\dfrac{7}{6} < 1

07Adding and subtracting fractionsfraction-add-sub

  1. 1.

    Compute 23+14\dfrac{2}{3} + \dfrac{1}{4}.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A ribbon is 4144\dfrac{1}{4} m long. Maya cuts off 1561\dfrac{5}{6} m for a bow. How much ribbon is left, in metres? Enter a fraction or mixed number.

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Priya paints 25\dfrac{2}{5} of a fence on Saturday and 14\dfrac{1}{4} of the same fence on Sunday. What fraction of the fence is painted after the two days?

    1. (A)

      39\dfrac{3}{9}

    2. (B)

      320\dfrac{3}{20}

    3. (C)

      1320\dfrac{13}{20}

    4. (D)

      1120\dfrac{11}{20}

08Multiplying a fraction and a whole numberfraction-times-whole

  1. 1.

    Compute 6×236 \times \dfrac{2}{3}.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    There are 3636 balloons at a party. 56\dfrac{5}{6} of the balloons are blue. 25\dfrac{2}{5} of the blue balloons have stars on them. How many blue balloons have stars?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Jade has 2020 marbles. 34\dfrac{3}{4} of them are green. How many marbles are green?

    1. (A)

      1515

    2. (B)

      33

    3. (C)

      55

    4. (D)

      6060

09Line graphs and line plotsline-plots-graphs

  1. 1.

    A class measured 1212 pencils to the nearest quarter inch and made a line plot. The table shows the data.

    Length (inches)4124\frac{1}{2}4344\frac{3}{4}555145\frac{1}{4}5125\frac{1}{2}
    Number of pencils2244331122

    How many pencils are shorter than 55 inches?

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A class measured 1212 pencils to the nearest quarter inch and made a line plot. The table shows the data.

    Length (inches)4124\frac{1}{2}4344\frac{3}{4}555145\frac{1}{4}5125\frac{1}{2}
    Number of pencils2244331122

    If all 1212 pencils were laid end to end, what would the total length be, in inches? Enter a fraction, mixed number, or decimal.

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Leo measured 1010 crayons to the nearest eighth of an inch and made a line plot. The table shows the data.

    Length (inches)2182\frac{1}{8}2142\frac{1}{4}2382\frac{3}{8}
    Number of crayons332255

    What is the total length of all 1010 crayons, in inches?

    1. (A)

      1010

    2. (B)

      223422\dfrac{3}{4}

    3. (C)

      6346\dfrac{3}{4}

    4. (D)

      213421\dfrac{3}{4}

10Measurementmeasurement-conversions

  1. 1.

    A hiking trail is 33 km 450450 m long. How long is the trail in metres?

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A jug holds 22 litres of juice. Mia fills 66 cups from the jug. Each cup holds 250250 mL. How many millilitres of juice are left in the jug?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    A train leaves the station at 13:50 and arrives at 16:25 the same afternoon. How long is the journey?

    1. (A)

      33 h 2525 min

    2. (B)

      22 h 2525 min

    3. (C)

      22 h 4545 min

    4. (D)

      22 h 3535 min

11Area and perimeterarea-perimeter-rectilinear

  1. 1.

    A rectangle is 99 cm long and 44 cm wide. What is its perimeter, in cm?

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    An L-shaped patio has six sides, and every corner is a right angle. Its bottom edge is 1212 m long and its left edge is 77 m tall. Its top edge is 55 m long and its right edge is 33 m tall. What is the area of the patio, in m²?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    A rectangle is 66 cm by 44 cm. A second rectangle has double the length and double the width. What is the area of the second rectangle, in cm²?

    1. (A)

      9696

    2. (B)

      4848

    3. (C)

      4040

    4. (D)

      2424

12Decimalsdecimal-place-value

  1. 1.

    A number has 22 ones, 33 tenths, 00 hundredths, and 77 thousandths. Write it as a decimal.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    Four pieces of string measure 0.70.7 m, 0.680.68 m, 34\dfrac{3}{4} m, and 0.60.6 m. Which length is the second longest? Enter it as a decimal.

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Which comparison is true?

    1. (A)

      0.27>0.30.27 > 0.3

    2. (B)

      0.50>0.50.50 > 0.5

    3. (C)

      0.07>0.10.07 > 0.1

    4. (D)

      0.36>0.40.36 > 0.4

    5. (E)

      0.8>0.790.8 > 0.79

13Addition and subtraction of decimalsdecimal-add-sub

  1. 1.

    Compute 6.25+3.96.25 + 3.9.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    Jo has $20. She buys a book for $13.45 and a pen for $2.80. How much money does she have left, in dollars?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    A jug holds 5.25.2 L of water. Ana pours in another 0.370.37 L. How much water is in the jug now, in litres?

    1. (A)

      0.890.89

    2. (B)

      8.98.9

    3. (C)

      5.575.57

    4. (D)

      5.475.47

14Multiplication and division of decimalsdecimal-mul-div-intro

  1. 1.

    Compute 2.4×32.4 \times 3.

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A ribbon 5.45.4 m long is cut into 66 equal pieces. Ben uses 44 of the pieces. How many metres of ribbon does Ben use?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Each tile is 0.360.36 m wide. Five tiles are laid in a row with no gaps. How wide is the row, in metres?

    1. (A)

      0.180.18

    2. (B)

      1.81.8

    3. (C)

      1818

    4. (D)

      1.51.5

15Anglesangle-measure-types

  1. 1.

    An angle measures 115115^\circ. Which word describes it?

    1. (A)

      acute

    2. (B)

      right

    3. (C)

      obtuse

    4. (D)

      straight

  2. 2.

    Three angles meet at a point and together fill the whole turn around it. Two of the angles are 150150^\circ and 9595^\circ. What is the third angle, in degrees?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Priya measures an angle with a protractor. One ray of the angle lies along the 00^\circ mark of the inner scale. The other ray crosses the protractor where the inner scale reads 4040^\circ and the outer scale reads 140140^\circ. The angle is smaller than a right angle. What is its measure?

    1. (A)

      140140^\circ

    2. (B)

      4040^\circ

    3. (C)

      5050^\circ

    4. (D)

      320320^\circ

16Lines and shapeslines-symmetry-quadrilaterals

  1. 1.

    How many lines of symmetry does a square have?

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A rectangle is 88 cm long and 66 cm wide. A line of symmetry is drawn parallel to the 66 cm sides, cutting the rectangle into two equal pieces. What is the perimeter of one piece, in cm?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Which statement is true?

    1. (A)

      Every rectangle is a square.

    2. (B)

      A square is not a rectangle, because all four of its sides are equal.

    3. (C)

      A rectangle has exactly two right angles.

    4. (D)

      Every square is a rectangle.

17Properties of cuboidscuboids-isometric

  1. 1.

    How many edges does a cuboid have?

    Answer: ______________

  2. 2.

    A solid is built from 77 unit cubes. The bottom layer is a row of 44 cubes. A second layer of 22 cubes sits on top of the left two cubes of the bottom row. A third layer of 11 cube sits on top of the leftmost cube of the second layer. Looking straight down from above, how many squares do you see?

    Answer: ______________

  3. 3.

    Lena builds a staircase from unit cubes. From the front you see three columns side by side: the left column is 33 cubes tall, the middle is 22 cubes tall, and the right is 11 cube tall. The staircase is 22 cubes deep from front to back, and every column is the same height at the back as at the front. How many cubes did Lena use?

    1. (A)

      66

    2. (B)

      99

    3. (C)

      1212

    4. (D)

      1818