CONTENTS The number system 2D shape and pattern Numbers and Sequences Averages Addition and Subtraction 3D shapes Fractions, decimals and percentages Probability Addition and Subtraction of Fractions Angles Multiplication and Division Data Ratio and Proportion Area and Perimeter Multiplying and dividing fractions and decimals Time Number and the laws of arithmetic Position and Direction Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 1 to 4 5 to 10 11 to 14 15 to 19 20 to 24 25 to 31 32 to 36 37 to 43 44 to 47 48 to 53 54 to 57 58 to 67 68 to 72 73 to 80 81 to 84 85 to 89 90 to 94 95 to 101 1 Unit 1-The Number System Topics Covered: Understanding Place Value Rounding Decimal numbers 1. Below are the numbers: 28, -128, -28 Write two numbers from above with a total of 0 Write two numbers from above with a total of -100 2. Draw a ring around the number closest to the value -1 3. Write the number that is one hundred times greater than 42: ……………… 4. Ana chooses a 4-digit number. The digits are all odd. The digits are all different. Her number rounds to 1500 when rounded to the nearest 100. Write the largest number that Ana could choose 5. Write the numbers in order from smallest to largest 6. Fill in the below boxes correctly Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 2 7. The distance around the equator is 40, 075 kilometers. 8. Answer below: 9. Write three different prime numbers with a total of 25 10. Write two different prime numbers with a total of 25 11. Draw a line to join each improper fraction to the correct position on the number line Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 3 12. Solve below: 13. Diagram shows part of a number grid: 14. Write these numbers in words and digits: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 4 Unit 2-2D Shape and Pattern Topics Covered: Triangles Symmetry 1. Tick all the isosceles triangles from the below: 2. Below is a shape of square and pentagon Select all the answers that are true below: Both the shapes are polygon Both shapes have right angles Both shapes have parallel sides Both shapes are regular 3. Eva has 9 square tiles. She joins all her square tiles to make a large square as shown: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 5 4. Tick all the names of the kids who can join all of their square tiles to make a large square 5. Jamilia says “I can join all of my square tiles to make a different large square. How many tiles does Jamilia has? 6. Safia builds shapes with tiles. The number of tiles in each shape makes a number sequence How many tiles does Safia add to the 3rd shape to make the 4th shape Answer.......................... tiles How many tiles are in the 7th shape? Answer..................... Tiles Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 6 7. Here are some dots on the 2 grids of squares. Join the dots to make a different isosceles triangle on each grid 8. Here is a 1 cm dotted grid. Join the dots to make a triangle with only one line of symmetry 9. Here is a shape made of symmetry. Question: Shade four more squares so that the shape has exactly 2 lines of symmetry Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 7 10. Here is a shape made of equilateral triangles: Question: Shade 4 more triangles so that the shape has exactly 2 lines of symmetry. 11. Here is the net of an open cube drawn on a squared paper. Angela wants to add one extra square to make the net of a closed cube. Shade three different squares that Ana could choose. 12. Mia makes a cube from this net: Tick the face that is opposite to the star when the cube is made 13. Here is an octagon: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 8 Ana draws two straight lines inside the octagon to make two triangles and a third shape. Both lines start and finish at vertex The lines do not cross 4 squares right and 6 squares up 2 squares right and 4 squares up 4 squares left and 2 squares up 2 squares left and 4 squares down Write the name of the third shape Ana makes inside the octagon 14. Here is a rectangle made with squares and shaded squares. Draw any line of symmetry on the rectangle 15. Naomi has 100 square tiles. She uses all of her tiles to make two squares Write the number of tiles she uses for both squares Tile 1 …………………… Tile 2 …………………… 16. Draw the below pattern: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 9 17. Here is a square dotty grid Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 10 Unit 3-Numbers and Sequences Topics Covered: Counting and Sequences Square and Triangular numbers Prime and Composite numbers 1. The below sequence decreases by the same amount each time. Write the missing number ………, 41, 29, 17, 5, ……… 2. A portion of the below shape is shaded. Write a number to complete the below sequence: 2 in every ............................Squares are shaded 3. Here is a list of symbols: Write one symbol from above for the below question to complete each statement 4. Lily uses these cards to make a 3-digit number The nearest multiple of 10 to all lily’s number is 350 Write all the possible 3-digits numbers Lily makes: ………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………… Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 11 5. Answer the below question: 6. Here is a part of a sequence on a number line. The sequence increases by the same number each time. Fill the boxes: 7. Here is a part of the sequence. The sequence continues in the same way. Write the next number in the sequence box. 8. Complete the below sequence 9. Here is a rule to create a sequence. “add 2 to the previous number and multiply the answer by 7”. If the first number of the sequence is 4.9, find the third term and show your work below: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 12 10. Write a decimal number between 2 and 3 which has exactly 3 tenths and 5 hundreds. 11. Carlos counts back from 10 in steps of 3. Samira counts back from 5 in steps of 5. Write the first number that they both say 12. Answer the below question: Pierre counts back in 3s starting at 20. Write down two numbers 0 and -9 that Pierre will count. 13. Here is a part of the sequence: 14. Look at these patterns made from circles: 15. Abdul makes a sequence of 5 numbers: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 13 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 14 Unit 4-Averages Topics Covered: Mode and Median 1. Rabbits take part in the high jump competition and the results are as below: What is the mode of the heights jumped? 2. Piere has five number cards. The median of the numbers is 6. The mode of the numbers is 3. Write the missing numbers on the cards. 3. Anastasia records the time it takes to run around the park each day. She writes each time to the nearest minute. What is her median time? Answer: 4. The radio station plays eight songs. The table shows the length of time each song plays Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 15 Write the mode of the time …………………. 5. Answer the median and mode value for the below: 6. What is the mode and the median of the below set of numbers: 7. What is the median of these T-shirt prices: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 16 8. What is the mode of the volumes of these drinks 9. What is the mode and median of these set of numbers? 10. What is the mode and the median of these set of numbers? 11. Nine people have reviewed the film. These are their scores out of 10 12. Answer the below questions: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 17 13. Write examples of things we might find averages about in these categories. 14. Read the statements and put a ring around true or false 15. At the market, the prices of some of the bags of apples are: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 18 $1, $1.25, $1.10, $1.10, $1.50, $1.19, $1.30 a. Put the prices in order from least expensive to most expensive. b. What is the median price? c. What is the median price? Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 19 Unit 5-Addition and Subtraction Topics Covered: Addition and subtraction including decimal numbers Addition and subtraction of positive and negative numbers Questions : 1. Write + or – in each box to make these statements correct: 2. Lilly has six-digit cards. She uses the card in an addition calculation. She does not need to regroup when she does the calculation. Write the digits in the boxes to show an addition calculation with no regrouping 3. Find the price of each cap below Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 20 4. Calculate the below: 237 + 654 = ……………………. 1508 – 316 = ……………………….. 5. Gabi has a bag full of square tiles. She uses some tiles to make a large square. She has 11 more tiles to make a new square. Write the total number of tiles Gabi uses to make the new square. 6. Solve the below: 7. Each shape stands for a number. Find the value of each shape: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 21 8. Solve: 9. Calculate the below: 10. Darius packs two suitcases to take on a plane. One suitcase weighs 11.28 kg Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 22 The other weighs 8.65 kg Darius is allowed to take 20 kg of luggage on the plane. How much are his suitcases under the 20 kg limit? 11. Mandy and Amy buy fruit: 12. Solve the question: 13. Here is a table of temperatures in the morning on the same day in three different cities: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 23 14. Here is part of number line: 15. Find the difference between 78.43 and 48.75 …………….. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 24 Unit 6-3 D shapes Topics Covered: Nets of cubes and drawing 3D shapes 1. Here is an isometric grid. Join dots to draw a cube: 2. Draw 3 lines to complete this sketch of a cube: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 25 3. Here are some 3D shapes Draw a ring around two models that has the same shape. 4. Here is a drawing of a cube: 5. Draw a line to match the description to the diagrams: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 26 6. 7. Write “net of a cube”, “net of an open cube”, “not a net of a cube” for each diagram below: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 27 8. Draw a tetrahedron How many faces can you see in your picture of a tetrahedron? What shapes are the faces? 9. The same model has been shown three different ways up: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 28 10. Make the model in the picture using cubes. Turn the model a different way up. Draw a model a different way up on the dotty paper 11. Draw the lines to join them: 12. Draw lines to match the words with shapes: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 29 13. Draw the lines to match the object with shapes: 14. Make a cuboid using between 10 and 20 cubes: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 30 15. Draw a Hexagonal Pyramid a) How many faces can you see in your picture of a hexagonal pyramid? b) What shapes are the faces? Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 31 Unit 7-Fractions, decimals, and Percentages Topics Covered: Understanding fractions Percentages, decimals and fractions Equivalence and Comparison 1. Circle all numbers from below that are equivalent to 1½ 2. Tick all the numbers that round to 5 3. Here is a regular pentagon. It is divided into ten equal parts. What percentage of the pentagon is shaded? Answer .................... % 4. Here is a number line that has decimals and fractions: Write the correct number in the box Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 32 3. One quarter of the below square is shaded Yuri joins 3 tiles to make it a rectangle. What percentage of the rectangle is shaded? 4. Here is a number line showing decimals and their equivalent percentages. Write the correct number in each box 5. Naomi is thinking of a fraction: Write the fraction that Naomi is thinking of: 6. Chen has 1/6 kg of flour. He shares the flour into 3 equal piles. Write the fraction of a kg of flour that is in each pile. Answer: 7. Carol as some numbers Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 33 He starts to write equivalent fractions and has taken 2 numbers already. Complete the below 8. Match the following: 9. Complete below Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 34 10. Match the fraction to its equivalent percentages 11. Rajeev has ten donkeys. He shares three bags of food equally between his donkeys. Rajeev says “in total each donkey will get ...................................... Of a bag of food. Write the fraction 12. Here is a whole square: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 35 13. Here is a regular pentagon: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 36 Unit 8-Probability Topics Covered: Likelihood Experiments and Simulations 1. Chen makes this spinner: He spins it to choose a toy to play with. Write the toys in order of likelihood that Chen play with them 2. Lily rolls a fair 1-6 dice. Draw lines to match all the pairs of statements that have the same likelihood: 3. Naomi uses digit cards to show a calculation. She turns two of the cards over. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 37 Naomi says that “You cannot be sure what the numbers are on the card I turned over’ Explain why Naomi is correct 4. Here is a set of digit cards: Hassan puts them in a bag and picks one card Tick the statement that is least likely. 5. Here are 5 bags. Each bag contains bottle tops that are either black or white. The tops are all of same size. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 38 Mia takes a bottle top at random from one of the bags. Write the letter of the bag that gives her the greatest likelihood of choosing the shite bottle top Answer: 6. Safia has nine-digit cards. Here cards are number from 1 to 9. She places them randomly in a line. She turns four cards to see the numbers. She says that the next card is more likely to be greater than 5 than lesser than 5. 7. Here are drawings of 4 spinners: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 39 Ahmed wants to land on a shaded section when he spins a spinner. Tick the choice the shows the correct likelihood marked for each spinner 8. Answer the below question: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 40 9. Fill the circles: 10. Cards numbered 1 to 10 are placed in a hat: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 41 11. Which numbers on this spinner are equally likely 12. There is an even chance of a baby elephant being male or female. Use a coin to simulate how many male and female elephants could be born in the national park this year Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 42 13. Write probability words on this line to make it into a likelihood scale 14. Use some of the words and phrases to complete these sentences about the spinner 15. Find the opposite: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 43 Unit 9-Addition and Subtraction of fractions Topics Covered: Addition and subtraction of fractions Questions: 1. Draw a ring around four numbers that have a total of 37.52 2. Write the missing fraction in the box: 3. Calculate: 46.7 + 24.5 4. Chen has a half tub of ice cream. He shares the ice cream equally into four bowls. Write the fraction of the whole tub that is in each bowl 5. Tick all the boxes that can be regrouped as 32.23 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 44 6. Write the number in each box to complete the statements: 7. Write the smallest number that can be subtracted from 316 to give a 2 digit number Answer: 8. Yusuf, Mike and Oliver each throw a ball Yusuf's longest throw is 16.37 meters. Mike’s longest throw is 2.64 meters longer than Yusuf’s. Oliver’s longest throw is 4.36 meters shorter than Mike’s. Calculate the length of Oliver’s longest throw 9. Calculate: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 45 10. Answer the below question: 11. Here is an addition pyramid: 12. Solve the below question: 13. Write the number in each circle so the numbers on each side of the square have the same total: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 46 14. Use fraction wall to calculate 15. Find the answer: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 47 Unit 10 - Angles Topics Covered: Angles 1. Tick all the reflex angles inside the below shape: 2. Here is a shape made from 2 identical triangles. Calculate the value of x 3. Oliver draws some angles on a Caroll diagram. Complete both labels on the diagram to describe the angles Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 48 4. Here is a diagram with a square and a straight line. The square touches the straight line. Calculate the size of the angle x 5. Ahmed arranges straws on his desk to make 4 different angles. The angles are marked in the diagram. Draw a line to match each angle to the correct description. One of the choice is done already 6. Calculate the values of angle a Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 49 7. Here are four types of angles: 8. Tick the scalene triangles 9. Calculate the missing angles: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 50 10. Estimate the size of each angle 11. Calculate the missing angle on these straight lines: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 51 12. Calculate the missing angle: 13. Choose the best words to complete the description of the angles: 14. Draw the lines to match the definitions: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 52 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 53 Unit 11- Multiplication and Division Topics Covered: Multiplication Division Tests of Divisibilty 1. Complete the below: a. 500 x ................. = 1500 b. 500 = ................... 10 2. Explain the following multiplication: 27 3. Chen’s hens lay 365 eggs. 26 eggs are broken. Chen packs the rest in box of How many boxes did Chen fill? Explain in detail below: 4. Write one number in each of the boxes below to make it right 5. Look at the below set of numbers and complete the statement: 150, 625, 400, 175, 225 c. The numbers in this set are all divisible by 1, …………. And …………. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 54 d. The numbers in this set that are divisible by 50 are ……………………….. 6. Draw a line from each equation to show if it is true or false. One of the answer is already selected 7. Here are two pairs of calculations: Draw the ring account: 8. Write a multiple of 3 that is also a factor of 30 9. Yusuf uses some digit cards to make the below multiplication statement: Show how Yousuf could use the same digit cards to make a multiplication statement with a higher product. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 55 10. Three children each have a set of these four-digit cards: They can use their cards to make a 4-digit number that is divisible by 8. Write the three numbers the children could make 11. Draw a ring around each number that is divisible by 4 12. Write the number in each box to make the calculation correct 13. A farmer sells eggs in trays. There are 24 eggs in each tray. Gabi buys 16 trays of eggs. Calculate the number of eggs she bought. 14. Complete below: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 56 15. Here are four digits: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 57 Unit 12-Data Topics Covered: Representing and interpreting data Frequency Diagrams and line graphs Question: 1. Write the below numbers in the given sentence below 396, 8, 132, 660 “There are ……… floors in the hotel. Each floor has ……. Rooms. There are …........ rooms in use. There are …… rooms not in use.” 2. The below graph shows the depth of water in the lake: 3. Write the greatest depth of water as shown in the graph: …..................... meters 4. It takes ........................ days for the depth of the water to change from 60 meters to 10 meters 5. Rajiv counts the number of reading books in each classroom. He shows the results in four different bar charts: Which chart is best to use? Please provide an answer below: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 58 6. Lass 5 picks up litter in the local park. The below waffle diagram shows the type of litter they picked up: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 59 Circle all the right statements that are true They pick up the same number of drink cans as paper coffee cups All the plastic bottles they pick are of the same size 58% of the rubbish is plastic bottles They pick up 17 paper coffee cups 7. This is a sorting diagram for birds: Below is the information about two birds: 8. Oliver says, “I think more people in my class like apple than pears”. Tick below all the information Oliver must collect to find out if he is correct Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 60 9. Here is some information about rainfall in town e. In how many months was the actual rainfall greater than the expected rainfall? ………………………… Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 61 f. In which month was the actual rainfall closest to the expected rainfall 10. Here is some information about how children travel to school Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 62 Which 2 charts shows the same information? 11. Anastatia draws this graph to show the information in the tally chart. But Mia says, “you should not connect the dots with lines”. Explain why Mia is correct? ……………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………… …………… 12. Rajiv has sorted some 3D shapes into these Venn diagram Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 63 g. Complete the missing label h. Write the name of a shape that can go in the empty part of the Venn diagram ………………………………….. 13. Four people run a 40-kilometre race. They each record their times. Jamilia runs the race in the shortest time. Mike runs the race in 270 minutes. Carlos runs each kilometer in 7 minutes. Gabi runs the race in 30 seconds less than 5 hours. Write the names next to the correct times in the table 14. The graph shows information about a bus journey Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 64 i. Write the distance the bus travels in the first 20 minutes j. What is the total time of the bus journey 15. Ahmed wants to start a fruit stall at school. He designs a survey to determine which type of fruit to sell on his stall. Select the question that is most useful for Ahmed. 16. The children in Class 5 record the type of bread everyone eats. The number of children in each group is shown in the Caroll diagram. Write the same information in the Venn diagram Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 65 17. Jamila counts insects in her garden for 5 minutes in the morning and evening. She plots the results. Suggest one reason as to why the results are different in the morning and evening. 18. Naomi and her friends record the number of books they read in a month. Here is their data. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 66 Complete the missing dot. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 67 Unit 13-Ratio and Proportion Topics Covered: Ratio and proportion Questions 1. Yusuf puts some toys in the line. Write the ratio of giraffes to elephants: Answer: 2. Answer the below question: 3. Solve: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 68 4. Sofia makes jewellery from black and white beads: 5. Sue has 10 blue pens and 5 green pens Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 69 6. Here is a repeating pattern of letters: 7. Here is a repeating pattern of the shapes: 8. A bag contains 4 black counters, 3 grey counters and 3 white counters Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 70 9. There are 3 circle cards for every 2 triangle cards in a pack of cards: 10. Draw lines to match: 11. What are they? Read the sentences and write ‘ratio’ or ‘proportion’ a. Fifteen out of thirty learners got an A. b. For every six red card, there were three blue cars c. Two every ten children had blue eyes. d. For every three white flowers, there were two red flowers. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 71 e. For every four correct answers, there was one wrong answer . 12. Reach each statement and colour or draw the diagram: 13. Put the words in order to make sentences: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 72 Unit 14-Area and Perimeter Topics Covered: Area and Perimeter 1. Here are four triangles drawn on a grid of centimetre squares. Tick the rectangle with an area 24 cm2 and a perimeter of 20 cm 2. Here is a rectangle: Angelina uses two rectangles to make a hexagon. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 73 3. what is the area of the hexagon? Answer: ………………….. 4. What is the perimeter of the hexagon? Explain in detail: 5. is a compound shape drawn on a 1 cm square dotted grid Calculate the perimeter of the shape Calculate the area of the shape 6. Samira has a square piece of paper with an area of 49 cm2. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 74 Samira cuts the square piece of paper exactly in half along the dotted line. She makes two rectangles. Calculate the perimeter of one of the rectangles. 7. Here are 4 rectangles drawn on grid squares: Answer the below question: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 75 8. Calculate the perimeter 9. Calculate the area and the perimeter of the below shape: 10. What can you measure the permitter of? Tick the answer: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 76 11. Put a ping around true or false: 12. Look at the diagram and answer the questions: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 77 13. Complete the speech bubble Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 78 14. A larger L-shaped figure with the following dimensions: a. Horizontal sides: 5 cm, 2 cm, and 1 cm b. Vertical sides: 4 cm, 3 cm, and 2 cm Questions: a) What kind of shape is this? b) What does ‘cm’ mean? c) What is the length of the longest side? d) What is the length of the shortest side? e) What is the perimeter of the shape? f) What is the area of the shape? 15. new L-shaped figure with the following dimensions: Horizontal sides: 6 m, 3 m Vertical sides: 3 m, 5 m, 2 m Questions: What is the total area of the shape? What is the perimeter of the shape? 16. A compound shape is drawn on a 1 cm square grid, consisting of a rectangle and an attached L-shape. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 79 Questions: a) Calculate the perimeter of the shape. b) Calculate the area of the shape. 17. A rectangle with the following dimensions: Length: 10 cm Width: 5 cm Questions: a) Calculate the perimeter of the rectangle. b) Calculate the area of the rectangle. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 80 Unit 15-Multiplication and Division – Fraction and Decimals Topics Covered: Multiplication and dividing fractions Multiplying a decimal and a whole number Questions: 1. There are 20 fruit trees in the garden. Two-fifths of the trees are apple trees. The other are pear trees. How many pear trees are there? 2. Mia makes pastry. She uses half as much butter as flour. She uses 450 grams of flour. How many grams of butter does Mia use? Circle all calculations that gives right answer 3. A teacher has $497.50. She buys 10 bats and 1 ball. The bat costs $42.40 each. Balls cost $7.75 each. How much money does she have left? Explain in detail 4. the below: 5. Three identical boxes balance two identical cans. Each item has a mass between 300 grams – 500 grams Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 81 Write possible masses for the boxes and cans 6. Calculate 94 divided by 7. Provide the answer in fraction 7. Draw a line to match the calculation to the correct answer: 8. Write a number in the box to make the statement correct: 9. Here is a number statement. Explain if the statement is true of false. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 82 10. Calculate : 11. Draw the line to match the calculation: 12. the below statement as a fraction 13. Multiply 3.9 by 5 14. below: 15. Write the missing numbers in the grid: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 83 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 84 Unit 16-Time Topics Covered: Time intervals and time zones Questions: 1. The time is 06:57:20. Write the time the clock shows five minutes later 2. The table shows the results of 100 mts races in Olympics. The Netherlands too one-tenth of a second longer than the winner. Complete the time for Netherlands 3. draw a line to match each event to the time it is most likely to take. One has been done already Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 85 4. These clocks show the time in different parts of the world when it is 07:45 in London. What is the time in Tokyo when it is midnight in Auckland? 5. Here are four clocks showing the time in different cities when it is 17:50 in London. Write the time difference between Abu Dhabi and Vancouver. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 86 Write the time in London when it is 2:00 in Auckland 7. Write the below statements in an order, starting the earliest: 8. Lily lives in Cairo. Her grandmother lives in Buenos Aries. Cairo is 5 hours ahead of Buenos Aries. Lilly phones her grandmother at 1 pm. Write the time her grandmother’s phone rings in Buenos Aries. ………………………………. 9. If Yuri takes 0.5 seconds to blink his eyes. Write the maximum number of times Yuri could blink his eyes in one minute. 10. the difference between 1.5 days and 1.5 hours. Give your answers in hours and minutes. 11. Write a number on each answer line to complete the statements: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 87 12. 13. Here is the time on a digital clock: Write the time 10 minutes later …………………… 14. Write the smallest possible whole number to complete the sentence 15. Solve the below question: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 88 16. Solve the below question: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 89 Unit 17-Number and the laws of arithmetic Topics Covered: The laws of arithmetic Questions: 1. The below star represents a number. What is the value of the star? Answer: 2. Estimate the answer to each calculation: A sample answer is shown below 3. Oliver is thinking of two numbers: “They are both whole numbers. One number is one-third of the other number. The sum of the numbers is 16”. What are the 2 numbers Oliver is thinking of? ………………. , ……………………. 4. Adam uses commutative properties to solve some of these calculations. Tick all the right choices from below: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 90 5. writes all the prime numbers between 25 and 40. Write all the prime numbers that Pierre could write. 6. Here are some mathematical symbols: 7. Review the sentence and answer: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 91 8. Write the missing number: 9. Explain whether each calculation will give an answer equal to the product of 12 and 6 10. Complete these calculations: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 92 11. Calculate: 12. Write the missing numbers: 13. Rajesh calculates 7 x 5 x 8 x 2 mentally: 14. Complete this calculation: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 93 15. Complete the sentences: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 94 Unit 18-Position and Direction Topics Covered: Coordinates and Translation 1. Points A, B and C are in a straight line. Select the correct co-ordinates for B from below (10, 10) (6,2) (10,4) (6,4) (10,2) 2. Translate the shaded shape three squares to the right: Draw the shape in its new position Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 95 3. Here are two nets to an open cube. Draw one more square on each net to make two nets of a closed cube . Make each net different: 4. Here are some points in the grid: A, B, C and D are the vertices of a square. Write the coordinates of D Answer ………………. 5. Draw a cross in two more squares to complete this symmetrical pattern: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 96 6. A triangle is drawn on a grid of squares. The triangle is translated from position A to position B. Select the correct translations for the above instruction 7. Piere is standing northeast of Rajeev. Complete the below sentence Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 97 8. Here is a dotted grid. Angel reflects a triangle in the mirror line. Complete both the triangles using a ruler. 9. Here is a square drawn on a coordinate grid. The coordinates of one vertex of the square is given. Draw a ring around all the coordinates that are points inside the square. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 98 10. Here is a line drawn on a coordinate grid: 11. Answer below question: The coordinates of two vertices of a rectangle are shown. A rectangle is plotted on a coordinate plane with two given points: (3,2) and (9,2). Point P is marked on the side of the rectangle. Write a possible pair of coordinates for point P. 12. Here is a coordinate grid Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 99 13. Answer this. The coordinates of two of the vertices are shown. A triangle is plotted on a coordinate plane with two given points: (1, 3) and (5, 3). Point M is marked on the side of the triangle. Write a possible pair of coordinates for point M. 14. Here is a square drawn on a coordinate 15. Answer the below question: Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 100 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 101 Properties of 3D shapes: 102 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 3D Shapes Nets: 1) Cuboid 2) Cuboid 103 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 3) Cone 4) Cylinder 5) Pyramid 104 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK Directions: 105 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 107 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 107 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK Area and Perimeter: 108 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK Fractions: 109 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 110 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 111 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 112 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 113 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 114 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 115 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK Ratio and Proportion: 116 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK Mathematics Stage 5 Paper 1 2025 45 minutes Additional materials: Set square Tracing paper (optional) INSTRUCTIONS Answer all questions. Write your answer to each question in the space provided. You should show all your working on the question paper. You are not allowed to use a calculator. INFORMATION The total mark for this paper is 40. The number of marks for each question or part question is shown in brackets [ ]. 117 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 118 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 2 1 Work out. 615 + 107 + 232 [1] 2 Write a number in the box to make the statement correct. 1694 100 = [1] 3 Here is the spatial pattern for the first three triangular numbers. Pattern 1 Pattern 2 Pattern 3 Write the first three triangular numbers. [1] 119 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 3 4 Carlos says, 34 is a multiple of 4 Carlos is not correct. Explain how you know that 34 is not a multiple of 4 [1] 5 Write a 3-digit number that is divisible by 2 [1] 6 The time in Manila is 18:40 The time in Sydney is 3 hours ahead of the time in Manila. Work out the time in Sydney. [1] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 120 4 7 The children in Class 5 want to know if boys have bigger feet than girls. They collect data. Tick (�) the data collection that is least useful. Data collection Measure the length of each person’s shoe Measure the length of each person’s foot Measure the width of each person’s foot Calculate the area of each person’s foot [1] 8 Here is a shape made of squares. Shade two more squares so that the shape has exactly one line of symmetry. 9 [1] Tick (�) to show if each number is divisible by 2, 4 or 8 One number has been done for you. Number Divisible by 2 Divisible by 4 Divisible by 8 16 � � � 116 126 [2] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 121 5 10 Write 8 3 as a mixed number. [1] 11 Here is a shape drawn on a grid of squares. The shape is translated 3 squares to the left. Draw the translated shape on the grid. [1] 12 Work out. 1 1 + 4 8 [1] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 122 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 123 6 13 Tick (�) to show if each statement is true or false. Statement True False 6+3+4=4+6+3 16 2 = 10 2 + 6 2 5–3=3–5 36 5 = 4 8 5 [2] 14 Here is the age and mass of five animals. Animal A B C D E Age (years) 9 5 8 4 4 Mass (kg) 12 9 8 16 21 (a) Write the mode of the animal ages. years [1] kg [1] (b) Write the median mass. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 125 7 15 Here is a coordinate grid with point A marked. y 5 4 3 A 2 1 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 x Plot a different point that has the same y-coordinate as A. Label the point B. [1] 16 Draw a line to match the calculation to each equivalent calculation. 6 35 7 36 765 7235 21 10 48 5 [2] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 126 8 17 A football team play 10 matches. They win, lose or draw each match. They win more matches than they lose. They win more matches than they draw. They draw more matches than they lose. They lose 2 matches. Complete the dot plot. win lose draw [1] 18 Youssef draws a right-angled isosceles triangle. Draw a ring around the number of lines of symmetry Youssef’s triangle has. 0 1 2 3 [1] 19 Mike buys 8 planks of wood. Each plank has a length of 1.3 metres. Work out the total length of the 8 planks of wood. metres Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK [1] 127 9 20 Oliver has 30 roses. 10 of the roses are red. Some of the roses are white. The rest of the roses are yellow. Oliver picks a rose at random. Oliver says, ‘I am most likely to pick a yellow rose.’ Complete the table to make Oliver’s statement correct. Colour of rose Number of roses Red 10 White Yellow [1] 21 A bag contains 12 pencils. A box contains 156 bags of pencils. Work out the number of pencils in a box. pencils [1] 22 Write a number in the box to make the sentence correct. 2.5 days = hours [1] 12 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 128 10 23 A bag contains exactly 2 red beads and 3 blue beads. Write the correct number in each box to make the statement correct. in every beads in the bag are blue. [1] 24 Here is a number. 14.26 Write, in words, the value represented by the digit 6 [1] 25 Lily has 636 beads. She makes necklaces using the beads. Each necklace uses 6 beads. Work out the number of necklaces Lily can make. [1] 26 Work out. 7.41 – 2.36 + 1.43 [1] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 129 11 27 Mia has a spinner with 8 equal sections. Each section has the number 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 written on it. Mia is more likely to spin a 3 than a 2 Mia is equally likely to spin a 2 or a 1 Mia is less likely to spin a 3 than a 4 Write a number in each section to complete Mia’s spinner. [1] 28 Write a number in the box to make the statement correct. 14.07 100 10 = 100 [1] 29 Three different angles are joined to make a straight line. Draw a ring around the three angles that could make the straight line. 10 20 30 40 90 100 110 [1] 130 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 130 12 30 Angelique’s watch is 12 minutes slower than Jamila’s watch. The time on Angelique’s watch is 14:52 Write the time on Jamila’s watch. [1] 31 Here are two rectangles. 2 cm 2 cm 3 cm 6 cm Not drawn to scale The two rectangles are joined together to make a new shape. Not drawn to scale Calculate the perimeter of the new shape. cm Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK [1] 130 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 131 13 32 Here is a grid of squares. Draw four identical right-angled triangles arranged to make a larger right-angled triangle. [1] 132 Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 14 33 Mia asks 32 children which musical instrument they play. The table shows her data. Instrument Number of children Piano 16 Violin 10 Drums 6 The bar chart shows some of this information. Musical Instruments Played Number of children Piano Complete the bar chart by adding a scale to the y-axis drawing and labelling bars for violin and drums. [2] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 133 15 34 Naomi counts back from 105 in steps of 8 Samira counts on from 15 in steps of 7 Write the first negative number that Naomi says. Write the number that both Samira and Naomi say. Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK 134 CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 Name MID-POINT TEST Date Stage 5 mid-point test 1 Write the missing numbers. 17 × 100 = 170 × 2300 ÷ 100 = 230 ÷ [2] 2 Ten times a number is 3.7 What is the number? [1] 3 A sequence starts at 400 and 70 is subtracted each time. 400 330 260 190 … The sequence continues in the same way. What is the first number in the sequence that is less than zero? [1] 4 Write this as a decimal number. 5 + 10 + 3 + 1 100 10 [1] 5 Write the missing number. 16.03 = 16 + 3 [1] 6 How many lines of symmetry does a scalene triangle have? [1] 136 CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 7 MID-POINT TEST Reflect the shapes horizontally and vertically over the lines to make a pattern with two lines of symmetry. [3] 8 One day the night-time temperature in New York was –9 °C. By noon the next day the temperature had risen by 5 °C. What was the temperature at noon? [1] 9 Roz and Lulu buy fruit. Roz’s fruit: Total cost 94 cents Lulu’s fruit: Total cost 72 cents How much does an orange cost? [2] 136 CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 MID-POINT TEST 10 What is the mode of these lengths? 54 cm, 62 cm, 49 cm, 62 cm, 57 cm, 57 cm, 62 cm, 50 cm, 61 cm [1] 11 What is the median of these prices? $189, $184, $188, $200, $189, $195, $199, $201, $191 [1] 12 Here is a sequence of stick patterns. a Complete the table to show the number of sticks in the first four patterns. Pattern Number Number of sticks 1 7 2 3 4 [1] b Find the term-to-term rule. [1] c Find the rule connecting the pattern number and the number of sticks. [1] d How many sticks are in the 10th pattern? [1] 136 CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 MID-POINT TEST 13 Sketch two different nets that will make cubes. [2] 14 Here is a diagram for sorting numbers. Write these numbers in the correct box. 15 16 17 18 19 You may not need all the boxes. [2] 15 Imagine two cubes joined together to make a cuboid. Draw the cuboid on the isometric paper. [1] 136 CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 MID-POINT TEST 16 Look at these numbers. 16 14 35 100 30 9 24 64 25 7 90 21 36 Write down the numbers which are square numbers. [2] 17 6 children share 2 pizzas equally between them. a Show two different ways 8 children could share 2 pizzas equally between them. [1] b How much pizza does each child get? [1] 18 Write the missing number. 1 3 of 30 = 1 of 2 [1] 19 a Draw a line to join each improper fraction to the correct position on the number line. [1] b Write each improper fraction as a mixed number. 136 [1] 136 CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 MID-POINT TEST 20 Here are four digit cards. Use each card once to make a correct statement. [1] 21 Label the missing parts of the likelihood scale. [2] 22 Which statement shows the numbers ordered correctly? A 0.7 > 0.4 > 0.2 > 0.9 B 0.9 > 0.7 > 0.4 > 0.2 C 0.2 < 0.7 < 0.4 < 0.9 D 0.4 < 0.9 < 0.2 < 0.7 [1] 23 What percentage of each diagram is shaded? [2] 136 CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 MID-POINT TEST 24 There are 6 letter tiles in this bag. Taking a letter W is equally likely to taking a letter X. There is an even chance of taking a letter Y. Taking a Z is unlikely. Taking a letter that is not a W, X, Y or Z is impossible. What letters are in the bag? [2] 25 Tickets for a concert cost $10, $12 or $15. 300 tickets are sold altogether. 2 of the tickets cost $10. 5 1 of the tickets cost $15. 10 What fraction of the tickets cost $12? [1] 136 CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 Name END-OF-YEAR TEST Date Stage 5 end-of-year test 1 Circle the scalene triangles. [1] 2 Here are four digit cards. Use these cards to complete the calculation. Each card can only be used once. [1] 3 □ stands for a decimal number. □ − 13.67 = 14.85 What number does □ stand for? [1] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 4 END-OF-YEAR TEST What is the mode and the median of this set of numbers? 99, 101, 107, 101, 104, 107, 110, 101, 103 The mode is , the median is . [2] 5 The number in each brick is the product of the two numbers below it. Write the missing numbers. [2] 6 Draw a line to match the descriptions to the diagrams. A net of a cube Not a net of a cube A net of an open cube [1] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 7 END-OF-YEAR TEST a Draw a line to join each improper fraction to the correct position on the number line. [1] b Change each improper fraction to a mixed number. [1] 8 Numbered balls are put into a bag. Mandy takes a ball without looking. Draw arrows onto the likelihood scale to show the chance of each of these outcomes. A Mandy takes the number 9. B Mandy takes an even number. C Mandy takes a number greater than 0. D Mandy takes a number greater than 6. E Mandy takes a number less than 6. [2] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 9 END-OF-YEAR TEST The diagram represents 6 units. Each unit is divided into 3 equal pieces. Shade the diagram, then write the answer to 6 × 1 . 3 6×1 = 3 [1] 10 Calculate the missing angle on these straight lines. [2] 11 Look at these patterns made from circles. a What is the name for this sequence of numbers? [1] b Write the first five numbers in the sequence. [1] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 END-OF-YEAR TEST 12 The temperature was measured in a garden every two hours overnight. The line graph shows the temperatures. a What was the time when the temperature was 3 °C? [1] b Describe how the temperature changed between midnight and 2 o’clock. [1] c Use the graph to estimate the temperature at 11 o’clock. [1] d Describe the shape of the line on the graph. [1] 13 Orla spills ink on her work. Write the digits below the ink blots. 0.8 × 7 = 5. 0.6 × 8 = .8 0. × 9 = 4.5 [2] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 END-OF-YEAR TEST 14 Calculate the area and the perimeter of the shape. Area: Perimeter: [2] 15 Use each of the digits 5, 6 and 7 in this calculation to give the largest possible whole number answer. [1] 16 Abdul makes a sequence of five numbers. The first number is 3. The last number is −5. His rule is to subtract the same number each time. Write the missing digits. 3 –5 [1] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 END-OF-YEAR TEST 17 Three girls played ‘hit the target’ at a school fete. Zina hit the target 13 out of 20 times. Roz hit the target 60% of the time. Jodi hit the target 4 of the time. 5 Write the names of the girls in order, starting with the one who hit the target most frequently. Show your working. [2] 18 Write a number between 54 and 55 that rounds to 55. [1] 19 Write a different prime number in each box to make this calculation correct. Each number must be less than 10. [1] 20 Maria says, ‘If a number is divisible by 8, it is also divisible by 4 but if a number is divisible by 4 it may not be divisible by 8.’ Is she right? Use the numbers 789 624 and 789 724 to explain your answer. [2] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 END-OF-YEAR TEST 21 It is Friday morning in Montevideo. It is Friday afternoon in Cairo. a Complete the sentences to describe the time difference between Cairo and Montevideo. The time in Cairo is hours ahead of the time in Montevideo. When it is 4:17 p.m. in Cairo, it is When it is 10:35 p.m. in Montevideo, it is : in Montevideo. : in Cairo. [2] b Lucas starts his run at 8:48 a.m. in Montevideo. He completes his run at 9:27 a.m. How long did he run for? [1] 22 a What are the three coordinates of the triangle? [1] b Translate the triangle on the grid 3 squares right and 2 squares up. [1] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 5 END-OF-YEAR TEST 23 Three boxes A, B and C each contain red and blue cubes. Box A 2 blue cubes 5 cubes altogether Box B 3 blue cubes 5 cubes altogether Box C 4 blue cubes 7 cubes altogether Write the letter of the correct box next to each statement. a There are 3 red cubes to every 2 blue cubes. b 3 out of every 7 cubes are red. c 60% of the cubes are blue. d The ratio of red to blue cubes is 2 : 3. e 2 of the cubes are blue. 5 [2] Stage 5|JS GLOBAL Math WORKBOOK
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