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Primary 4 Mathematics Multiplication Division Quiz

Free P4 Maths Multiplication Division quiz, GLM5.3 AI version, with questions, answers, and syllabus-aligned practice for Singapore students.

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Primary 4 Mathematics AI Generated Generated by GLM 5.3 Flash Updated 2026-08-27

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Primary 4 Mathematics Quiz - Multiplication Division: Answer Key

Total Marks: 50 | Version: Practice Quiz 1 of 5

Teaching notes are written for students new to the topic. Key idea: multiplication is repeated equal grouping; division splits a total into equal groups.


Answer 1.

468 [1] Method: 234×2234 \times 2 means two groups of 234. Multiply the ones, tens, hundreds: 4×2=84 \times 2 = 8, 3×2=63 \times 2 = 6, 2×2=42 \times 2 = 4, giving 468. Common mistake: forgetting to carry when a digit product exceeds 9 (not needed here).

Answer 2.

90 [1] Method: 630÷7630 \div 7 asks "7 groups of what makes 630?" Since 63÷7=963 \div 7 = 9, then 630÷7=90630 \div 7 = 90 (the zero carries over because 630 is 63 tens). Common mistake: writing 9 instead of 90 — always check place value.

Answer 3.

54,000 [1] Method: 9×6=549 \times 6 = 54, then attach the three zeros from 6,000: 9×6,000=54,0009 \times 6{,}000 = 54{,}000. Marking note: accept 54 000 with any spacing; the three zeros are required.

Answer 4.

7 bags [1] Method: sharing 56 into equal groups of 8 is division: 56÷8=756 \div 8 = 7. Check by multiplying back: 7×8=567 \times 8 = 56. ✓

Answer 5.

70 [1] Method: This is a missing-factor question. Think 2,800÷402{,}800 \div 40: since 28÷4=728 \div 4 = 7, then 2,800÷40=702{,}800 \div 40 = 70. Check: 40×70=2,80040 \times 70 = 2{,}800. ✓ Key idea: multiplication and division are inverse operations.

Answer 6.

16,070 [2] Method (short multiplication, 4-digit × 1-digit):

  • Ones: 4×5=204 \times 5 = 20 → write 0, carry 2
  • Tens: 1×5=51 \times 5 = 5, plus carry 2 = 7
  • Hundreds: 2×5=102 \times 5 = 10 → write 0, carry 1
  • Thousands: 3×5=153 \times 5 = 15, plus carry 1 = 16

3,214×5=16,0703{,}214 \times 5 = 16{,}070 Marks: [1] correct method/setup, [1] correct final answer. Common mistake: misplacing the carried digit or missing a zero in the answer.

Answer 7.

182 [2] Method (long division):

  • 7÷4=17 \div 4 = 1 remainder 3
  • Bring down 2: 32÷4=832 \div 4 = 8 remainder 0
  • Bring down 8: 8÷4=28 \div 4 = 2 remainder 0

728÷4=182728 \div 4 = 182 Check: 182×4=728182 \times 4 = 728. ✓ Marks: [1] correct division steps, [1] correct answer.

Answer 8.

5,635 [2] Method (3-digit × 2-digit, split 23 into 20 and 3):

  • 245×20=4,900245 \times 20 = 4{,}900
  • 245×3=735245 \times 3 = 735
  • Add: 4,900+735=5,6354{,}900 + 735 = 5{,}635

Marks: [1] both partial products correct, [1] correct addition/final answer. Common mistake: multiplying by 2 instead of 20 in the first row (misaligned place value).

Answer 9.

Quotient = 763, Remainder = 5 [2] Method (long division of 4,583 by 6):

  • 45÷6=745 \div 6 = 7 remainder 3
  • Bring down 8: 38÷6=638 \div 6 = 6 remainder 2
  • Bring down 3: 23÷6=323 \div 6 = 3 remainder 5

So 4,583=6×763+54{,}583 = 6 \times 763 + 5. Check: 763×6=4,578763 \times 6 = 4{,}578; 4,578+5=4,5834{,}578 + 5 = 4{,}583. ✓ Marks: [1] correct working, [1] both quotient and remainder correct. Common mistake: giving a remainder larger than the divisor (never valid — here remainder must be less than 6).

Answer 10.

525052 \approx 50 and 293029 \approx 30, so 52×291,50052 \times 29 \approx 1{,}500 [2] Method: Round each factor to the nearest ten (525052 \to 50 since 2 < 5 rounds down; 293029 \to 30 since 9 ≥ 5 rounds up), then multiply: 50×30=1,50050 \times 30 = 1{,}500. Marks: [1] both roundings correct, [1] correct estimate with \approx. Note: the exact answer is 1,508, which is close to 1,500 — estimates help us check whether exact answers are reasonable.

Answer 11.

5,760 pages [3] Method: 128 pages each minute, 45 minutes → total =128×45= 128 \times 45.

  • Split 45 into 40 and 5: 128×40=5,120128 \times 40 = 5{,}120
  • 128×5=640128 \times 5 = 640
  • 5,120+640=5,7605{,}120 + 640 = 5{,}760

Answer: 5,760 pages Marks: [1] choosing 128×45128 \times 45, [1] correct partial products, [1] correct total with unit. Common mistake: multiplying 128 by 4 instead of 40.

Answer 12.

700 beads [3] Method (two-step problem):

  • Step 1: beads left after the bracelet: 3,750250=3,5003{,}750 - 250 = 3{,}500
  • Step 2: share equally among 5 friends: 3,500÷5=7003{,}500 \div 5 = 700

Answer: 700 beads each Marks: [1] subtraction step, [1] division step, [1] correct answer with unit. Common mistake: dividing 3,750 by 5 before subtracting — read carefully for what happens first.

Answer 13.

(a) The four rectangles contain: 600, 180, 80, 24 [1] (b) 34×26=88434 \times 26 = 884 [2] Method: The area model splits 34 into 30+430 + 4 and 26 into 20+620 + 6. Each small rectangle is one pair multiplied:

  • 30×20=60030 \times 20 = 600
  • 30×6=18030 \times 6 = 180
  • 4×20=804 \times 20 = 80
  • 4×6=244 \times 6 = 24

Add all four parts: 600+180+80+24=884600 + 180 + 80 + 24 = 884. Key idea: this works because of the distributive property — a big multiplication becomes four easier ones. Marks: (a) [1] all four values correct; (b) [1] correct addition of the four parts, [1] final answer 884. Expected visual: the rendered model must show edge labels 30, 4 (top) and 20, 6 (side) with partial products 600, 180, 80, 24 inside the four rectangles.

Answer 14.

(a) 30 full boxes [1] (b) 5 tins left over [1] (c) 3 more tins [1] Method: 245÷8=30245 \div 8 = 30 remainder 55, because 30×8=24030 \times 8 = 240 and 245240=5245 - 240 = 5. (c) A full box needs 8 tins, so tins still needed =85=3= 8 - 5 = 3. Marks: [1] each correct part with working shown. Common mistake in (c): answering 5 (the remainder) instead of comparing the remainder to the box size of 8.

Answer 15.

(i) 16.2 [1] (ii) 2.4 [1] (iii) 0.7 [1] Method:

  • (i) Ignore the point first: 27×6=16227 \times 6 = 162. There is 1 decimal place in 2.7, so put the point one place from the right: 16.216.2.
  • (ii) 72÷3=2472 \div 3 = 24; with 1 decimal place in 7.2, the answer is 2.42.4.
  • (iii) 56÷8=756 \div 8 = 7; with 1 decimal place in 5.6, the answer is 0.70.7.

Key idea: multiply or divide the digits as whole numbers first, then place the decimal point according to the decimal places in the question. Common mistake: writing 162 instead of 16.2 — count decimal places every time.

Answer 16.

276 cans [4] Method (two-step problem):

  • Step 1: total cans bought: 18×24=43218 \times 24 = 432
    • (18×20=36018 \times 20 = 360; 18×4=7218 \times 4 = 72; 360+72=432360 + 72 = 432)
  • Step 2: cans not sold: 432156=276432 - 156 = 276

Answer: 276 cans Marks: [1] correct multiplication setup, [1] correct product 432, [1] correct subtraction, [1] correct final answer with unit. Common mistake: subtracting before multiplying, or misreading "not sold" as the amount sold.

Answer 17.

(a) 540 cm [2] (b) 5.4 m [2] Method:

  • (a) Cut into 8 equal pieces means divide: 4,320÷8=5404{,}320 \div 8 = 540 cm.
    • (43÷8=543 \div 8 = 5 remainder 3; bring down 2 → 32÷8=432 \div 8 = 4; bring down 0 → 0÷8=00 \div 8 = 0)
  • (b) 100100 cm =1= 1 m, so 540÷100=5.4540 \div 100 = 5.4 m.

Marks: (a) [1] division setup, [1] correct answer 540 cm; (b) [1] dividing by 100 correctly, [1] answer 5.4 m with unit. Common mistake: writing 5.40 m is acceptable, but 54 m or 0.54 m shows a place-value slip when dividing by 100.

Answer 18.

(a) 42×(15+5)42 \times (15 + 5) (or (15+5)×42(15 + 5) \times 42) [2] (b) 840 [2] Method: Both terms share the factor 42. Factorising out 42 gives 42×(15+5)42 \times (15 + 5).

  • Bracket first: 15+5=2015 + 5 = 20
  • Then 42×20=84042 \times 20 = 840

Check the long way: 42×15=63042 \times 15 = 630 and 42×5=21042 \times 5 = 210; 630+210=840630 + 210 = 840. ✓ Key idea: this is the distributive property in reverse — a×b+a×c=a×(b+c)a \times b + a \times c = a \times (b + c). Marks: (a) [1] recognising the common factor 42, [1] correct bracketed form; (b) [1] evaluating the bracket first, [1] correct answer 840.

Answer 19.

7 buses [4] Method:

  • Divide: 256÷40=6256 \div 40 = 6 remainder 1616, since 6×40=2406 \times 40 = 240 and 256240=16256 - 240 = 16.
  • Interpretation: 6 buses carry 240 pupils, but 16 pupils still have no seat.
  • Therefore one extra bus is needed: 6+1=76 + 1 = 7 buses.

Explanation (expected): The remainder cannot be ignored here because every pupil must have a seat, so we always round up to the next whole bus. Marks: [1] correct division with remainder, [1] correct interpretation of the remainder, [1] answer 7 buses, [1] valid explanation about rounding up. Common mistake: answering 6 buses — check whether the remainder people can be left behind!

Answer 20.

29 [4] Method (work backwards, reversing each operation):

  • The last operation was "divided by 2", so reverse it by multiplying: 203×2=406203 \times 2 = 406.
  • Before that, the number was "multiplied by 14", so reverse it by dividing: 406÷14=29406 \div 14 = 29.

Check forwards: 29×14=40629 \times 14 = 406, then 406÷2=203406 \div 2 = 203. ✓ Marks: [1] reversing division with multiplication, [1] correct value 406, [1] reversing multiplication with division, [1] correct answer 29. Key idea: to undo a chain of operations, reverse them in the opposite order, swapping each operation with its inverse.


End of Answer Key