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practice questions year 4

The document consists of a series of mathematical problems involving time duration, patterns in object arrangements, and calculations related to the volume of liquids and dimensions of rectangles. It includes scenarios for journeys, flights, and various patterns of beads, chairs, and containers. Additionally, it presents problems related to the perimeter of rectangles formed by wires or strings of specific lengths.

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

practice questions year 4

The document consists of a series of mathematical problems involving time duration, patterns in object arrangements, and calculations related to the volume of liquids and dimensions of rectangles. It includes scenarios for journeys, flights, and various patterns of beads, chairs, and containers. Additionally, it presents problems related to the perimeter of rectangles formed by wires or strings of specific lengths.

Uploaded by

Hifsa batool
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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2. Jacob started his journey at 11:50 pm on Monday.

He reached his destination at 3:20 pm on Tuesday.


How long did his journey last?

3. Maria caught a flight at ten minutes to midnight.


She landed at 1:10 pm the following day.
How long was she on the flight?

4. Daniel left his house at 11:30 pm.


He returned the next day at 4:00 pm.
How long was he away from home?

5. Emma started studying at 11:45 pm.


She finished studying at 2:15 pm the next day.
How long did she study?

Sara decorates a bracelet using a pattern:


• Add 1 green bead and then 4 yellow beads.
The finished bracelet has 16 yellow beads.
How many green beads does it have?

2.
Jay builds a tower using blocks in this pattern:
• Stack 2 small blocks and then 1 large block.
He uses 9 large blocks in total.
How many small blocks does he use?

3.
Leah paints a fence using a pattern:
• Paint 3 white panels and then 2 black panels.
She paints 12 black panels in total.
How many white panels did she paint?
4.
Tom strings beads in this order:
• 1 red bead, 2 green beads, and 1 red bead.
The necklace has 8 green beads.
How many red beads are on the necklace?

5.
Nina arranges chairs in a row using this pattern:
• 2 wooden chairs and 1 metal chair.
There are 15 metal chairs in total.
How many wooden chairs are there?

1.
Container A has 50 mL of water.
Container B can hold 100 mL, but currently has 75 mL of water.
Water is poured from A into B until B is full.
How much water is left in container A?

2.
Container P holds 40 mL of water.
Container Q has a capacity of 90 mL and currently contains 65 mL of water.
Water is poured from P into Q until Q is full.
How much water is left in container P?

3.
There are two jugs: Jug A has 60 mL of water.
Jug B can hold 120 mL and currently has 85 mL of water.
Water is poured from Jug A into Jug B until Jug B is full.
How much water remains in Jug A?

4.
Container M contains 100 mL of juice.
Container N can hold 150 mL, but currently has 120 mL.
Juice is poured from M into N until N is full.
How much juice is left in container M?
5.
Bowl A has 30 mL of milk.
Bowl B can hold 70 mL and currently has 50 mL in it.
Milk is poured from Bowl A into Bowl B until B is full.
How much milk is left in Bowl A?

1.
A wire of length 100 cm is bent to make a rectangle.
Two of the sides are 15 cm long.
All the wire is used.
What is the length of one of the longer sides of the rectangle?

2.
A piece of string measuring 60 cm is shaped into a rectangle.
Two of the shorter sides are 10 cm each.
The entire string is used.
What is the length of one of the longer sides?

3.
A metal strip of 90 cm is used to form the perimeter of a rectangle.
Two of the opposite sides are 12 cm long.
What is the length of the other two sides?

4.
A rope of length 72 cm is shaped into a rectangle.
Each of the shorter sides measures 8 cm.
How long is each of the longer sides?

5.
A wire of 84 cm is used to make a rectangular frame.
The short sides are 9 cm each.
Find the length of one of the long sides.

1.
A wire of length 88 cm is bent into the shape of a rectangle.
Each of the shorter sides is 14 cm long.
All of the wire is used.
What is the length of one of the longer sides?
2.
A string of 96 cm is used to make a rectangular picture frame.
The short sides are each 12 cm long.
How long is each of the long sides?

3.
A wire that is 70 cm long is shaped into a rectangle.
Each long side of the rectangle is 20 cm.
What is the length of one of the shorter sides?

4.
A wire of length 64 cm is used to make a rectangle.
Each short side is 8 cm long.
What is the length of each of the long sides?

5.
A fence measuring 92 cm in total is used to enclose a rectangular garden.
Each of the short sides is 11 cm long.
Find the length of each of the longer sides.

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