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MCQ

Mathematics (Elementary) MCQ - Practice Questions

Practice 284 questions across 15 topics with detailed explanations.

284Questions
15Topics
3Difficulty levels

Topics in Mathematics (Elementary)

Sample questions

1Consider the following two statements about adding fractions at the primary stage. Statement 1: When two like fractions are added, only the numerators are added and the common denominator is kept the same. Statement 2: When two unlike fractions are added, the denominators are added together to form the new denominator and the numerators are added to form the new numerator. Which is correct?

A Only Statement 1 is correct.
B Only Statement 2 is correct.
C Both Statement 1 and Statement 2 are correct.
D Neither Statement 1 nor Statement 2 is correct.

2Which classroom action is least aligned with the idea that mathematisation is more important than rote mechanical procedure?

A Children explain why 8 plus 5 can be seen as 10 plus 3.
B Children compare two ways of measuring the same desk and discuss the difference.
C Children sort shapes by sides and corners before naming the shapes.
D Children chant the multiplication table without using it to solve or explain anything.

3A teacher wants children to understand area before using a formula. Which activity is best?

A Ask children to trace the outer edge of a rectangle with thread.
B Ask children to measure only one side of a square.
C Ask children to count the four corner points of a notebook.
D Ask children to cover a rectangle with equal square tiles without gaps or overlaps.

4Which statements are correct? 1. Zero can hold a place in a number. 2. The place value of a digit depends on its position in the number. 3. Multiplication in primary classes can begin with equal groups.

A Only 1 and 2
B Only 2 and 3
C Only 1 and 3
D 1, 2 and 3

5In Class 2, a teacher wants children to understand capacity before writing 1 litre = 1000 millilitres. Which activity is best?

A Ask children to copy the litre-millilitre table five times.
B Tell children that kilogram and litre mean the same thing.
C Begin with area of rectangles and then move to water containers.
D Let groups estimate, pour cups into a jug, count the cups and record the result.

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