TuitionGoWhere Practice Paper - Mathematics Primary 4
TuitionGoWhere Practice Paper (AI)
| Field | Details |
|---|
| Subject: | Mathematics |
| Level: | Primary 4 |
| Paper: | Whole Numbers Practice Paper — Version 4 of 5 |
| Duration: | 60 minutes |
| Total Marks: | 50 |
Name: ______________________ Class: ____________ Date: ______________ Score: _________ / 50
Topic Focus: Whole Numbers (numbers up to 100,000)
Instructions
- Answer all 20 questions.
- For Section A, write the number of the correct option (1), (2), (3) or (4) in the brackets provided.
- Show your working clearly for Sections B, C and D. Marks are awarded for method as well as answers.
- Do not use a calculator.
- Write your final answers with units or statements where required.
Note: This is an AI-generated practice paper aligned to the Primary 4 Mathematics syllabus. It is not extracted from any official past-year examination paper.
Section A: Multiple-Choice Questions (Questions 1–5) — 5 marks
Choose the correct answer and write its option number in the brackets.
Question 1 (1 mark)
In the number 84,267, which digit is in the thousands place?
(1) 8 (2) 4 (3) 2 (4) 6
Answer: ( ______ )
Question 2 (1 mark)
In the number 57,942, what does the digit 7 stand for?
(1) 7 (2) 70 (3) 700 (4) 7,000
Answer: ( ______ )
Question 3 (1 mark)
Write sixty thousand three hundred and five in figures.
(1) 63,005 (2) 60,350 (3) 60,305 (4) 6,305
Answer: ( ______ )
Question 4 (1 mark)
Round 48,562 to the nearest hundred.
(1) 48,500 (2) 48,560 (3) 48,600 (4) 49,000
Answer: ( ______ )
Image pending generation: diagram for Q4.
Question 5 (1 mark)
Four stalls at a hawker centre sold these numbers of bowls of laksa in one year. Which number is the greatest?
(1) 39,850 (2) 39,805 (3) 39,580 (4) 39,085
Answer: ( ______ )
Section B: Short-Answer Questions (Questions 6–10) — 10 marks
Write your answers in the spaces provided. Show working where needed.
Question 6 (2 marks)
Write 73,019 in words.
Question 7 (2 marks)
The pattern below increases by the same amount each time.
12,400 ; 12,750 ; 13,100 ; ______ ; ______
Fill in the next two numbers.
__________ and __________
Question 8 (2 marks)
Round 65,480 to the nearest thousand. ________
Round 65,480 to the nearest ten. ________
Question 9 (2 marks)
A number is rounded to the nearest hundred and the result is 27,300.
Write two different numbers that the original number could be.
__________ and __________
Question 10 (2 marks)
Arrange these numbers in ascending order (smallest first):
58,204 58,420 54,280 58,024
________ < ________ < ________ < ________
Section C: Structured Questions (Questions 11–15) — 15 marks
Show your working clearly in the space provided.
Question 11 (3 marks)
Use each of the digits 3, 9, 0, 7, 5 exactly once to make 5-digit numbers.
(a) Make the greatest possible number. ________ (1 mark)
(b) Make the smallest possible number. ________ (1 mark)
(c) Find the difference between your two numbers. ________ (1 mark)
Question 12 (3 marks)
Mystery Number Challenge!
- My number has 5 digits, and all its digits are different.
- The digit 8 is in the ten thousands place.
- The thousands digit is 3 less than the ten thousands digit.
- The hundreds digit is 2.
- The tens digit is 4 more than the hundreds digit.
- The sum of all five digits is 22.
What is my number? Show how you found each digit.
Image pending generation: diagram for Q4.
Question 5 (1 mark)
Four stalls at a hawker centre sold these numbers of bowls of laksa in one year. Which number is the greatest?
(1) 39,850 (2) 39,805 (3) 39,580 (4) 39,085
Answer: ( ______ )
Section B: Short-Answer Questions (Questions 6–10) — 10 marks
Write your answers in the spaces provided. Show working where needed.
Question 6 (2 marks)
Write 73,019 in words.
Question 7 (2 marks)
The pattern below increases by the same amount each time.
12,400 ; 12,750 ; 13,100 ; ______ ; ______
Fill in the next two numbers.
__________ and __________
Question 8 (2 marks)
Round 65,480 to the nearest thousand. ________
Round 65,480 to the nearest ten. ________
Question 9 (2 marks)
A number is rounded to the nearest hundred and the result is 27,300.
Write two different numbers that the original number could be.
__________ and __________
Question 10 (2 marks)
Arrange these numbers in ascending order (smallest first):
58,204 58,420 54,280 58,024
________ < ________ < ________ < ________
Section C: Structured Questions (Questions 11–15) — 15 marks
Show your working clearly in the space provided.
Question 11 (3 marks)
Use each of the digits 3, 9, 0, 7, 5 exactly once to make 5-digit numbers.
(a) Make the greatest possible number. ________ (1 mark)
(b) Make the smallest possible number. ________ (1 mark)
(c) Find the difference between your two numbers. ________ (1 mark)
Question 12 (3 marks)
Mystery Number Challenge!
- My number has 5 digits, and all its digits are different.
- The digit 8 is in the ten thousands place.
- The thousands digit is 3 less than the ten thousands digit.
- The hundreds digit is 2.
- The tens digit is 4 more than the hundreds digit.
- The sum of all five digits is 22.
What is my number? Show how you found each digit.
Image pending generation: table for Q12.
Question 13 (3 marks)
The distance from Town A to Town B is 27,850 m.
(a) Round this distance to the nearest hundred metres. ________ (1 mark)
(b) Round this distance to the nearest thousand metres. ________ (1 mark)
(c) Is the answer in (b) greater than or less than the actual distance? By how much? ________ (1 mark)
Question 14 (3 marks)
Four children took part in a charity run. Their distances were:
Amir 12,500 m Beth 12,050 m Cai 12,005 m Devi 12,550 m
(a) Who ran the greatest distance? ________ (1 mark)
(b) Who ran the least distance? ________ (1 mark)
(c) How much further did Devi run than Beth? ________ (1 mark)
Question 15 (3 marks)
A stadium can seat 68,495 people.
(a) Round this to the nearest thousand. ________ (1 mark)
(b) Round this to the nearest hundred. ________ (1 mark)
(c) Find the difference between the two rounded values. ________ (1 mark)
Section D: Word Problems (Questions 16–20) — 20 marks
Show your working clearly. Write a statement for each answer.
Question 16 (4 marks)
A factory made 45,600 buttons in January and 38,750 buttons in February.
(a) How many buttons did the factory make altogether? (2 marks)
(b) How many more buttons did it make in January than in February? (2 marks)
Question 17 (4 marks)
A warehouse had 92,000 face masks. It sold 47,650 masks.
(a) How many masks were left? (2 marks)
(b) The remaining masks were packed equally into 5 boxes. How many masks were in each box? (2 marks)
Question 18 (4 marks)
Two schools have a total of 76,300 books. School A has 12,400 more books than School B.
How many books does School B have?
Question 19 (4 marks)
At a charity event, each of 2,500 donors gave $25.
How much money was collected in total?
Question 20 (4 marks)
A bakery used 15,250 kg of flour in March. In April, it used 3,750 kg less flour than in March.
(a) How many kilograms of flour did the bakery use in the two months altogether? (2 marks)
(b) The flour was delivered in sacks holding 25 kg each. How many sacks were used in the two months? (2 marks)
END OF PAPER