0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

MATH REVIEW TERM 2

Uploaded by

anh056065
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

MATH REVIEW TERM 2

Uploaded by

anh056065
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 20

Name: _______________

MATH – TERM 2 REVIEW

Exercise 1: Write the numbers in words.


• 1000: ...................................................................................................................

• 813: ....................................................................................................................

• 544: ...................................................................................................................

• 720: ....................................................................................................................

• 603: ....................................................................................................................

• 355: ....................................................................................................................

• 224: .....................................................................................................................

• 329: .....................................................................................................................

• 592: ....................................................................................................................

• 748: ....................................................................................................................

• 416: ....................................................................................................................

• 812: ....................................................................................................................

Exercise 2: Complete the number patterns.


a) 325, 326, ___________, 328, ___________, ___________

b) 281, 291, ___________, ___________, ___________, 331

c) 210, 310, 410, ___________, ___________, ___________

d) 306, 416, 526, ___________, ___________, ___________

1
e) 321, 323, 325, _______, 329, 331, ________.

f) 278, 275, 272, _______, 266, 263, ________.

g) 205, 207, 204, 206, 203, 205, 202, ________, _________, 203, 200.

h) 101, 106, 102, 107, 103, 108, 104, _______, _______, 110, ______, 111, 107.

i) 758, 756, 755, 753, 752, 750, 749, _______,________.

Exercise 3: Write the words in numerals.

three hundred and thirteen 313


six hundred and six
five hundred and fifty-five
nine hundred and twenty-four
four hundred and fifty-eight
one hundred and ninety-nine
six hundred and sixty
seven hundred and twelve
three hundred and thirty
eight hundred and seventy-two

Exercise 4: Write the missing numbers.

• 1 more than 224 is …………. • 100 less than 628 is ………….

• 1 less than 224 is …………. • 1 more than 646 is ………….

• 10 more than 347 is …………. • 1 less than 646 is ………….

• 10 less than 347 is …………. • 10 more than 781 is ………….

• 100 more than 628 is …………. • 10 less than 831 is ………….

2
• 100 more than 354 is …………. • 10 less than 320 is ………….

• 100 less than 754 is …………. • 100 more than 650 is ………….

• 1 more than 181 is …………. • 20 less than 350 is ………….

• 1 less than 180 is …………. • 100 less than 800 is ………….

• 10 more than 260 is …………. • 100 less than 450 is …………

Exercise 5: Fill in the blanks with smaller or greater.


• 457 is __________ than 557. • 334 is __________ than 316.

• 656 is __________ than 665. • 275 is __________ than 272.

• 923 is __________ than 832. • 111 is __________ than 256.

• 749 is __________ than 727. • 589 is __________ than 498.

Exercise 6: Circle all the odd numbers.

Exercise 7: Circle all the even numbers.

3
Exercise 8: Fill in the blanks.

3 6 8

Use the digits above to form:

(b) Smallest three-digit even number: _____________

(c) Greatest three-digit even number: _____________

(d) Smallest three-digit odd number: _____________

Exercise 9: Arrange the numbers in order.

Exercise 10: Make four different 3-digit numbers using the digits below.

a) ___________, ____________, _____________, _____________

b) Arrange them in the correct order. Begin with the greatest.

greatest

4
Exercise 11: Look at the numbers below. Then fill in the blanks.

a) In _________, the digit 3 has the value of 3.

b) ____________ is greater than 267 but smaller than 571.

c) ____________ is greater than 345 but smaller than 943.

d) ____________ is the smallest odd number.

e) Arrange the numbers in order. Begin with the smallest.

smallest

Exercise 12: Use the digits below to make a 3-digit odd number.

Write the answer on the blank.

___________________

5
Exercise 13: Use the digits below to make a 3-digit even number.

Write the answer on the blank.

___________________

Exercise 14: Circle the correct answers.


1) Which odd number is greater than 400?
A. 412 C. 603
B. 255 D. 177

2) Which even number is smaller than 340?


A. 412 C. 603
B. 240 D. 177

Exercise 15: Write the missing numbers.

a) c)

b) d)

6
Exercise 16: Add. Show your workings in the boxes provided.

135 + 215 = ……………. 367 + 234 = ……………. 264 + 128 = …………….

304 + 540 = ……………. 358 + 21 = ……………. 568 + 428 = …………….

345 + 353 = ……………. 235 + 397 = ……………. 578 + 165 = …………….

566 + 413 = ……………. 259 + 158 = ……………. 318 + 50 = …………….

7
Exercise 17: Subtract. Show your workings in the boxes provided.

359 - 45 = ……………. 128 - 29 = ……………. 975 - 78 = …………….

255 - 79 = ……………. 835 - 353 = ……………. 467 - 156 = …………….

999 - 471 = ……………. 574 - 181 = ……………. 573 - 381 = …………….

736 - 285 = ……………. 613 - 481 = ……………. 187 - 94 = …………….

8
822 - 377 = ……………. 438 - 364 = ……………. 321 - 264 = …………….

933 - 494 = ……………. 654 - 97 = ……………. 516 - 157 = …………….

800 - 264 = ……………. 200 - 128 = ……………. 500 - 381 = …………….

700 - 542 = ……………. 600 - 258 = ……………. 300 - 69 = …………….

9
Exercise 18: WORD PROBLEMS

1) There are 278 people around a campfire. 26 of them are teachers and the rest
are pupils. How many pupils are there?

There are ______________ pupils.

2) Mr. Lim washed 65 dishes in two days. He washed 33 dishes on the first day.
How many dishes did he wash on the second day?

He washed _________dishes on the second day.


10
3) 407 people watched a movie on Saturday. 157 more people watch the same movie
on Saturday than on Sunday.
a) How many people watched the movie on Sunday?

____________ people watched the movie on Sunday.

b) How many people watched the movie on both Saturday and Sunday?

____________ people watched the movie on both Saturday and Sunday.

4) 875 children took part in a competition. 384 of the children were girls. How many
boys took part in the competition?

_______________ boys took part in the competition.

11
5) Jennifer made 215 paper flowers for the class party. Dorothy made 304 more
paper flowers than Jennifer. How many paper flowers did Dorothy make?

Dorothy made ____________ paper flowers.

6) Divide 30 stickers into 10 equal groups.

There are _____ stickers in each group.

7) Brendan had 102 stamps. Joey had 61 more stamps than Brendan.
a) How many stamps did Joey have?

Joey had ____________ stamps.

b) How many stamps did the boys have altogether?

The boys had ____________ stamps altogether.

12
8) Mimi eats 2 apples a day. How many apples does she eat in 9 days?

She eats ______ apples in 9 days.

9) Divide 70 paper clips into groups of 10.

There are _____ groups of paper clips.

10) A sale lasted for 2 days. 348 books were sold on the first day. 239 books were
sold on the second day. How many books were sold in the two days?

___________ books were sold in the two days.

11) Samantha needs 780 beads to make a necklace. She has 650 beads. How many
more beads does Samantha need to make the necklace?

Samantha needs __________ more beads to make the necklace.

13
12) Jack and Kate have 198 crayons altogether. Jack has 86 crayons. How many
crayons does Kate have?

Kate has __________ crayons.

13) Elsa has 10 packs of stickers. She puts 5 sheets of stickers in each pack. How
many sheets of stickers does she have altogether?

She has ___ sheets of stickers altogether.

14) Susan has 345 strawberries and 172 blueberries. How many more strawberries
than blueberries does she have?

She has __________ more strawberries than blueberries.

15) Shawn collected 405 coins. He gave away 278 coins. How many coins did he
have left?

He had __________ coins left.

14
16) Sarah has 100 pencils. She shares them equally among 10 friends. How many
pencils does each friend get?

Each friend gets ________ pencils.

17) Mr Tan baked 469 cookies. He baked 255 fewer cookies than Mrs Smith.
How many cookies did Mrs Smith bake?

Mrs Smith baked _________ cookies.

18) Sam has 6 pieces of string. Each string is 5 cm long. What is the total length of
the 6 pieces of string?

The total length of the 6 pieces of string is ___________ cm.

19) Alison has 13 teddy bears. 6 of them are small teddy bear. The rest are big teddy
bears. How many big teddy bears does Alison have?

Alison has _________ big teddy bears.

15
20) There are 628 people at a book fair. There are 350 children at the book fair. The
rest are adults. How many adults are there?

There are ___________ adults.

21) There are 186 pupils in a school hall. 179 more pupils enter the school hall. How
many pupils are there in the school hall now?

There are _________ pupils in the school hall now.

22) Sue makes 500 cookies. She sells 436 cookies. How many cookies does she
have left?

She has _________ cookies left.

23) Devi has 14 toy cars. Charles has 9 toy cars. How many fewer toy cars does
Charles have than Devi?

Charles has __________ fewer toy cars than Devi.

16
24) Anna has 5 boxes. She packs 9 jars into each box. How many jars does she
pack in all?

She packs _________ jars in all.

25) Ben has 17 marbles. Hadi has 8 marbles. How many more marbles does Ben
have than Hadi?

Ben has ___________ more marbles than Hadi.

26) Meiling walks 482 m from her house to the park. She walks another 156 m from
the park to the library. How far does Meiling walk altogether?

Meiling walks __________ m altogether.

27) Henry is 136 cm tall. Niki is 27 cm taller than Henry. How tall is Niki?

Niki is _________ cm tall.

17
28) The total length of a rope is 45 m. The rope is cut into equal pieces that are 9 m
long. How many pieces of rope are there?

There are ______________ pieces of rope.

29) Mark buys 5 boxes of erasers. There are 40 erasers altogether. How many
erasers are there in each box?

There are ______ erasers in each box.

30) Krish cuts a wire 21 cm long into 3 equal pieces. What is the length of each piece?

The length of each piece is _____________ cm long.

Exercise 19:
• 2 × ______ = 14 • 5 × ______ = 35

• ______ × 2 = 16 • ______ × 5 = 25

• 2 × ______ = 18 • 5 × ______ = 40

• 9 x ______ = 45 • 30 ÷ 5 = ______

• 20 ÷ 5 = ______ • 50 ÷ 5 = ______

18
• 10 × _____ = 70 • 4 x 10 = ______

• _____ × 10 = 30 • 10 x ____ = 100

• 10 × _____ = 90 • 2 x ____ = 12

Exercise 20: Complete the wheels.

19
Exercise 21: Look at the drawing. Then answer the questions.

The pencil is _________ cm long.

The computer mouse is __________ cm long.

The spoon is _________ cm long.

Arrange the objects from longest to shortest.

Fill in the blanks with longer or shorter.

▪ The pencil is _________ than the computer mouse.

▪ The spoon is _________ than the pencil.

▪ The computer mouse is _________ than the spoon.

The pencil is _________ cm longer than the computer mouse.

The computer mouse is __________ cm shorter than the spoon.

The spoon is _________ cm longer than the pencil.

20

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy