My Test Booklet · If your classroom is Room 5, which drink fountain is the closest for you to use?...

My Test Booklet

Name

Teacher

School

Date

YEAR 5, TEST C TOPICS

To support student learning on any Topic:

* Go to Search Option 2

* Type the Topic in the Keyword box

* Select the Year level or levels you want

* Click Search

* Use the resources generated to enhance student understanding of the Topic

Question Topics

Q01 Mental Add and Subtract

Q02 Transformation

Q03 Location

Q04 Summarise and Represent Data

Q05 Time

Q06 Whole Number Add and Subtract

Q07 Number Sentences

Q08 Special Sets of Numbers

Q09 3D Shape, Location

Q10 Mass

Q11 Length

Q12 Symmetry, Transformation

Q13 Collect and Organise Data


Q15 Probability

Q16 Budgets, Coins, Money

Q17 3D Shape

Q18 Money

Q19 Understand Graphs

Q20 Area, 2D Shape

Question Topics

Q21 2D Shape


Q23 Location

Q24 2D Shape

Q25 Angle

Q26 Patterns

Q27 Understand Fractions

Q28 Time

Q29 Patterns

Q30 Symmetry, Transformation

Q31 Understand Whole Numbers

Q32 Understand Graphs

Q33 Understand Whole Numbers


Q35 Ratio, Number Sentences

Q36 3D Shape

Q37 Understand Fractions, Fractions Multiplying

Q38 Ratio, Length

Q39 Volume and Capacity

Q40 Whole Number Dividing, Multiply and Divide Problems, Scales

http://www.schoolcentre.com.au/assessment/naplan-2012-year-5/q01








































© K7Maths.com

© K7Maths.com YEAR 5, Q1

If you have 13 biscuits, then eat 5 and

give 4 away, how many do you have left?

22 5 4 3

© K7Maths.com


Which picture shows a reflection over the dotted line?

© K7Maths.com


If your classroom is Room 5, which drink fountain is the closest for you to use?

Fountain A

Fountain B

Fountain C

Fountain D

Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5

Room 6 Room 7 Room 10 Room 8 Room 9

Fountain A

Fountain B

Fountain C

Fountain D

© K7Maths.com


This table shows

the three favourite

subjects for four

students.

English Maths Art Sport Science Music

Jason

Jeremy

Jesse

John

Which student chose English but not music? Jason Jesse John Jeremy

Jeremy

© K7Maths.com


Chuck left for school at 7:55 am. He got to school at 8:06 am.

How long did it take Chuck to get to school?

15 minutes 11 minutes 10 minutes 25 minutes

© Year 5, 2012

© SchoolCentre YEAR 5, 2012 Q6

49 + 16 = 55 75 64 65

© K7Maths.com


Mandy has made a block model.

Which number sentence shows how to

find the number of blocks in the model?

8 x 2 + 6

3

6 x 6 + 2

3 x 8

8 x 6

© K7Maths.com


How many odd numbers are between 10 and 30?

12 10 20 8

© K7Maths.com


Look at this picture of two cylinders.

Which of the pictures below is a view of the cylinders from the top view?

© K7Maths.com


Which of these units could be used

to measure the mass of a mouse? litres

seconds

grams

metres

© K7Maths.com


These arrows come in three sizes – small, medium and large.

The picture shows the small and medium arrow.

What could the length of the medium arrow be?

2 centimetres 3 centimetres 5 centimetres 4 centimetres

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

© K7Maths.com


Which of these

shapes has one line

of symmetry?

© K7Maths.com


A year 5 class was asked a question in a survey.

The first six answers to the question were:

10 4 7 9 12 11

Which one of these questions could have been asked?

How much do you weigh?

How tall are you?

How many months to your next birthday?

Are you older than 10?

© K7Maths.com


In Year 5 there are 9 more girls than boys. There are 27 girls in Year 5.

How can you work out how many boys are in Year 5?

add 9 to 27

subtract 9 from 27

multiply 9 by 27

divide 27 by 9

© K7Maths.com


Mary tosses a normal coin four times. It lands heads up each time. She tosses it a fifth time.

Which of the following is true?

It is more likely to land heads up.

It will certainly land tail up. It has an equal chance of either

a head or a tail landing face up.

It cannot land tail up.

© K7Maths.com


Katie has $1.

She buys a banana for 90 cents.

How much does Katie have left?

20 cents 10 cents 30 cents 50 cents

© K7Maths.com


These faces are 6 faces of a 3D object.

What is the name of the object?

Triangular pyramid

Cone

Rectangular prism

Triangular prism

© K7Maths.com


Last Monday Danny had some money in his piggy bank.

He has now taken it all out and spent $1.90

He has $4.10 left.

How much did Danny have in his piggy bank on Monday? $

© K7Maths.com


A group of friends throw a

beanbag into a bucket.

They each throw 10 times

with their right hand and 10

times with their left hand.

The graph shows the results.

Who landed the beanbag in the bucket the most times?

Ryan Reg Rob Rick

Number

of

beanbags

in the

bucket

Ryan Reg Rob Rick

0

2

4

6

8

10

Beanbag Competition

© K7Maths.com


Kurt is cutting arrow-shaped tags from a sheet of card.

Each tag looks like this.

One tag

Kurt throws away any pieces that are not whole tags.

How many tags can Kurt cut from the sheet?

© K7Maths.com


Sian drew a shape.

It has three sides equal in length and only one side that is longer.

Which of these could be Sian’s shape?

© K7Maths.com


Linda starts with a number.

She doubles it and then subtracts 3 to get an answer of 6.

What number did Linda start with? 18 7 16 20

© K7Maths.com


The picture shows three floors of a hotel.

The rooms are numbered using the same method for each floor.

101

103

105

107

102

104

106

108

lift

stairs

201

203

205

207

202

204

206

208

lift

stairs

lift

stairs

N

Helen’s room is on the third floor in the north-west corner.

What is Helen’s room number? 301 307 308 302

© K7Maths.com


Luke put three identical tiles together at their edges.

He drew around the outside to make this new shape.

Which of these could have been the shape of his tiles?

triangles trapeziums pentagons hexagons

© K7Maths.com


Which of these angles is greater than 900 but less than 1800?

© K7Maths.com


Each new number in this pattern is made by

adding together the two numbers before it. ? , 12, 20, 32

What is the first number in the pattern?

© K7Maths.com


About what fraction of the large square is shaded green?

8

9

1

8

7

8

1

9

© K7Maths.com


Brad got out of bed at 7:40 am.

He went back to bed 12½ hours later.

At what time did he go back to bed?

8:30 8:50 8:20 8:10

© K7Maths.com


Denny is making a tile pattern.

At each stage, tiles are added to edges that don’t already have a tile on them as shown.

What is the total number of tiles needed for Stage 5?

22 28 31 33

Stage 1

1 tile

Stage 2

4 tiles

Stage 3

10 tiles

Stage 4

19 tiles

© K7Maths.com


Kerry has an ink stamp that makes this shape.

Kerry makes each of these designs by stamping the shape four times.

Which of Kerry’s designs has only two lines of symmetry?

© K7Maths.com


Peter and Tom both read 3 books.

This chart shows the total number of pages they read.

How many more pages did Tom read than Peter?

Number of

Pages

Name

Tom Peter

0

10

20

30

40

50

© K7Maths.com


Sally has these four number cards.

What is the closest number to 4000 that Sally can make using all four cards?

0 5 5 3

© K7Maths.com


A teacher has 9 packets of crayons.

There are 6 crayons in each small pack.

There are 10 crayons in each large pack.

The teacher has 3 small packs of crayons.

How many crayons does she have altogether?

© K7Maths.com


Carol, Terry and Ava have 60 stickers between them.

Carol has half as many stickers as Terry.

Ava has three times as many as Carol.

How many stickers does Carol have?

© K7Maths.com


Billy made a special dice from this cube net.

5 6 7 8

9

4

After he rolled the dice, he added the

numbers on the bottom and the top together.

What is the greatest total Billy could get?

© K7Maths.com


There are 300 vehicles in a car park.

One third of them are trucks. The rest are cars. One quarter of the cars are white.

How many white cars are in the car park?

© K7Maths.com


Terry placed some rectangles and squares end to end.

4 rectangles make the same length as 8 squares.

How many centimetres

long is each square?

centimetres

4 cm

© K7Maths.com


How many of the small boxes can you fit inside the large box?

10 cm

4 cm

5 cm

20 cm

6 cm

15 cm

NOT TO SCALE

© K7Maths.com


Sala copied a picture of an elephant onto a grid.

length

1 unit

The real elephant has a length of 440 cm.

How many centimetres does one unit on the grid represent?

centimetres

How tall is the real elephant?

centimetres

My Test Booklet · If your classroom is Room 5, which drink fountain is the closest for you to use?...

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