G5 W1 Cover and Solutions

YEAR
5
THE MATH EXPERT
NUMBERS AND THEIR

OPERATIONS G5.W1
Version 4
Module 1:
Numbers up to 9-digits
(Expected completion time: 1–2 weeks)
Module 2: 10 5
Arithmetic Operations
Module 3: 1
Arithmetic Operations—
Ideas and Techniques 100
This book belongs to
SOLUTIONS
A message from Manan Khurma,
our first Cuemath teacher
for parents…
I’ve been teaching Math for over 15 years now. In this time, I have come across many
children who had lost their curiosity and sense of discovery because of the way they
were taught Math. I was saddened to see that, for many children, Math was reduced
to procedures, steps, and drills. They were asked to solve the same type of questions
repeatedly. This damaged their relationship with Math.
Math is more than just a subject—it’s a way of thinking. Hence it cannot be taught like any
other subject. It must be learnt through reasoning. That’s what Cuemath does. Children get
an opportunity to build their own understanding. They see that there are many ways to figure
something out. There is no need to memorise steps and procedures. In fact, they end up
creating their own algorithms to solve problems. Through a combination of different types of
questions, aptitude exercises, puzzles, and Math Box learning aids, Cuemath helps children
build a strong foundation for lifelong learning.
Thank you for being a part of this change. If you have any questions or feedback,
I would love to hear from you. Please write to me at first.teacher@cuemath.com
for teachers…
Like me, you too have a tremendous responsibility on your shoulders—to make your
students great at Math. Help them develop a growth mindset. Let them know that results
will come if they put in effort. If they are finding something challenging, they must persevere
and wherever required, seek help. Let them know that research has shown that the brain is
like a muscle—with repeated practise and work out, it gets stronger. There is no such thing
as a Math gene. With right effort, everyone can excel at Math.
Don’t give away answers. Encourage students to figure things out. Let them make mistakes
and help them learn from those mistakes. Research shows every time students make a
mistake the areas in the brain for learning and growth light up. Mistakes are good.
At the same time, have high expectations from your students. Encourage and motivate them
to put in the effort. Let them set their own achievable target and reward them for working
towards them. Emphasise on understanding, not just speed. Ask the student how they are
doing, and give them feedback regularly. This will help them grow.
for students…
Let’s change the way we think of Math. Math is not about memorising things, or solving
questions really fast. Take your time. It is not a race. It is more important to understand
things well. See if you can explain the concept to your friends. Feel free to make mistakes
because you learn better when you make a few mistakes. Try and work things out on your
own. If you are stuck, ask your teacher for help.
MANAN KHURMA
Founder & CEO, Cuemath
NUMBERS AND THEIR
OPERATIONS
Module 1:
Numbers up to 9-digits
G5.W1
© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

Worksheet G5.W1.M1.S1
Q. No. Answer
Q1(b) 20,000; 20,000

Q1(c) 1,50,040; 150,040
Q1(d) 3,16,000; 316,000
Q1(e) 98,76,545; 9,876,545
Q1(f) 99,99,999; 9,999,999
Q2(b) Two thousand; Two thousand
Q2(c) Twenty three thousand; Twenty three thousand
Q2(d) Seven lakh; Seven hundred thousand
Q2(e) Sixty lakh ninety; Six million ninety
Q2(f) Ninety lakh one; Nine million one
Q3(c) 999999
Q3(d) 1000000
Q3(e) 99,99,999
Q3(f) 1,00,00,000
Q3(g) 9,99,99,999
Q3(h) 10,00,00,000
Q4(b) 5,00,33,000
Q4(c) 80,00,00,000
Q4(d) 350,000,012
Q4(e) 990,000,099
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) Five lakh sixty thousand seven hundred

Q1(b) Fifty million six hundred thousand seven hundred
Q1(c) Five crore sixty lakh seventy thousand
Q1(d) Five hundred sixty million seven hundred thousand

Q1(e) Fifty crore sixty lakh seven hundred
Q1(f) Five hundred six million seven hundred
Q1(g) Five crore six lakh seven thousand
Q1(h) Five hundred sixty thousand seven hundred
Q2(a) Resolved
Q2(b) Nine crore eighty seven lakh
Q2(c) 9,00,87,060
Q2(d) Ninety eight million seven hundred thousand
Q2(e) One hundred and twenty million
Q2(f) 12,03,00,000
Q2(g) 123,045,000
Q2(h) Twelve crore thirty four thousand
Q2(i) 12,00,00,034
Q3(b) 2,222,222
Q3(c) 50,95,95
Q3(d) 192,837,456
Q3(e) 90,00,00,009
Q3(f) 888,786,854
Q3(g) 98,76,54,321
Q4(a) Resolved
Q4(b) 1
Q4(c) 10
Q4(d) 1
Q4(e) 2
Q4(f) 3
Q4(g) 4
Q4(h) 50

Q. No. Answer
Q1(b) 8; Tens
Q1(c) 9; Ones
Q1(d) 0; Ten-thousands
Q1(e) 1; Hundred-thousands
Q1(f) 2; Millions
Q1(g) 3; Crores
Q1(h) 4; Ten-crores
Q2(c) 6 Ten-lakhs; 6 Millions
Q2(d) 6 Crores; 6-Ten-million
Q2(e) 2-Ten-crores; 2-Hundred millions
Q2(f) 9-Ten-crores; 9-Hundred-millions
Q3(a) Hundreds; 3; 2
Q3(b) 1; Hundred thousand; Ten thousand; 6; Hundreds; 1
Q3(c) Crores; 4; Lakhs; Thousands; 9; Tens; 1
Q4(b) 60,00,00,000 + 20,00,000 + 50,000 + 30 + 1
Q4(c) 40,00,00,000 + 5,00,00,000 + 80,00,000 + 9,00,000 + 10,000 + 100
Q4(d) 203,040,506
Q4(e) 30,30,30,303
Q4(f) 201,210,210
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 8,60,402
Q1(a)(ii) 2,04,068
Q1(a)(iii) 60
Q1(b)(i) 31,041,051
Q1(b)(ii) 15,014,013

Q1(b)(iii) 10,000,000 + 5,000,000 + 10,000 + 4,000 + 10 + 3
Q1(c)(i) 45,67,89,123
Q1(c)(ii) 49,67,85,123
Q1(c)(iii) 32,15,87,694
Q1(c)(iv) Tens
Q1(d)(i) 987,654,321
Q1(d)(ii) 947,684,321
Q1(d)(iii) 947,284,361
Q1(d)(iv) 900,000,000 + 40,000,000 + 7,000,000 + 200,000 + 80,000 + 4,000 +
300 + 60 + 1
Q2(a) 1,99,76,599
Q2(b) 57,57,58,585
Q3(c) 59,001
Q3(d) 34,199
Q3(e) 81,90,124
Q3(f) 123,320
Q3(g) 999,999
Q3(h) 49,99,999
Q3(i) 41,00,000
Q3(j) 89,89,900
Q3(k) 78,000,000
Q3(l) 300,000,000
Q3(m) 100,999,999
Q3(n) 10,00,00,000
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) >
Q1(b) <

Q1(c) >
Q1(d) >
Q1(e) <
Q1(f) <
Q1(g) =
Q1(h) <
Q1(i) <
Q1(j) >
Q1(k) =
Q1(l) <
Q1(m) <
Q1(n) >
Q2(a) 412,641
Q2(b) 397,321
Q2(c) 19,80,999
Q2(d) 79,912,850
Q3(a) 4,125,124
Q3(b) 67,65,64,643
Q3(c) 222,333,434
Q4(a) 10000000
Q4(b) 999999999
Q4(c) 222222222
Q4(d) 66666666
Q4(e) 102345678
Q4(f) 100001199
Q4(g) 999998765
Q4(h) 999888777
Q5(b) 97,64,321
Q5(c) 11,12,368

Q5(d) 1,00,04,578
Q5(e) 9,99,99,931
Q5(f) 11,11,12,345
Q5(g) 99,99,99,870
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 111111579
Q1(a)(ii) 111111580
Q1(b)(i) 66553300
Q1(b)(ii) 66553299
Q1(c)(i) 111112277
Q1(c)(ii) 10,00,00,000 + 1,00,00,000 + 10,00,000 + 1,00,000 + 10,000 + 2,000 +
200 + 70 + 7
Q2(a) A; B; D
Q2(b) C; A; D; B
Q2(c) C; B; A; D
Q2(d) C; A; B; D
Q3(a) Mexico City; Beijing; Sao Paulo; Mumbai
Q3(b) Q4; Q3; Q2; Q1
Q3(c) Lionel Messi; Taylor Swift; Adele; Beyonce
Q3(d) The Brief History of Time; The Alchemist; The Da Vinci Code; The Hobbit
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 7,58,402; 7,59,402

Q1(b) 8,592,000; 8,692,000; 8,792,000
Q1(c) 3,98,00,900; 3,99,00,900; 4,00,00,900
Q1(d) 90,52,191; 100,52,191; 110,52,191

Q1(e) 28,521,321; 29,521,321; 30,521,321
Q1(f) 775,755,755; 795,755,755; 815,755,755
Q1(g) 29,26,26,266; 32,26,26,266; 35,26,26,266
Q2(a) 520,198,123; 520,498,123
Q2(b) 8,90,00,000; 9,00,00,000
Q2(c) 100,000,789; 110,000,789
Q2(d) 88,34,56,789; 89,34,56,789
Q3(b) 1,543,300
Q3(c) 67,300,000
Q3(d) 40,00,000
Q3(e) 981,000,000
Q3(f) 49,00,00,000
Q4(a)(i) 3,36,000
Q4(a)(ii) 3,36,400
Q4(a)(iii) 3,00,000
Q4(a)(iv) 3,40,000
Q4(b)(i) 12,345,700
Q4(b)(ii) 12,346,000
Q4(b)(iii) 12,000,000
Q4(b)(iv) 12,345,680
Q4(c)(i) 59,00,00,000
Q4(c)(ii) 59,09,10,000
Q4(c)(iii) 60,00,00,000
Q4(c)(iv) 59,10,00,000
Q. No. Answer
Q1(b) thousand
Q1(c) ten thousand

Q1(d) lakh
Q1(e) crore
Q2(a) 79,62,123
Q2(b) 46,999,999; 52,000,000
Q2(c) 10,99,00,000; 9,99,00,000; 9,00,00,000
Q3(a) 69,49,99,999
Q3(b) 299,950,000
Q3(c) 75,000,000
Q3(d) 9,94,99,999
Q4(a) 31,000,000
Q4(b) `30,00,000
Q4(c) 44,800,000
Q4(d) 2,00,00,000
Q4(e) 17,20,00,000
Q4(f) 40,000,000
Q4(g) 61,100,000
Q4(h) $220,000,000
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) Eighty nine crores nine lakhs Ninety thousand nine hundred ninety nine
Q1(b) 890,870,898
Q1(c) B
Q1(d) 800,000,000 + 90,000,000 + 8,000,000 + 800,000 + 70,000 + 90 + 8
Q1(e)(i) 89,00,00,000
Q1(e)(ii) 89,09,91,000
Q1(e)(iii) 89,10,00,000
Q1(e)(iv) 89,09,91,000
Q1(f) 900,870,898; 910,870,898; 920,870,898; 930,870,898

Q2(a)(i) 70,02,06,195
Q2(a)(ii) 20,30,47,024
Q2(a)(iii) 80,36,08,703
Q2(a)(iv) 30,64,05,380
Q2(b)(i) Hundred
Q2(b)(ii) Ten lakhs

Q2(b)(iii) Lakh
Q2(b)(iv) Ten crores
Q2(c) R; P; S; Q
Q2(d) 70,22,06,195; 70,42,06,195; 70,62,06,195; 70,82,06,195
Q2(e)(i) Ten thousand
Q2(e)(ii) Ten thousand
Worksheet G5.W1.M1.P1
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 2,52,111 3,42,111

2,52,333 3,42,333
2,51,555 3,41,555
2,51,777 3,41,777
2,51,999 3,41,999
Worksheet G5.W1.M1.R1
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) Forty one lakhs

Q1(b) 85,029,500
Q1(c) 99,00,30,005
Q1(d) One hundred eighteen million five
Q2(a) Four million
Q2(b) Eight crore

Q2(c)
Five hundred twenty million
Q2(d) Eleven crore seventy lakhs;
Q3(a) 1; ten-thousand; 10,000
Q3(b) 6; million; 6,000,000
Q3(c) 9; crore; 9,00,00,000
Q3(d) 0; ones; 0
Q4(a) 900,000 + 40,000 + 9,000 + 600 + 20 + 5
Q4(b) 9,00,00,000 + 80,00,000 + 7,00,000
Q4(c) 500,000,000 + 500,000 + 500
Q4(d) 90,000,000 + 8,000,000 + 700,000 + 60,000 + 5,000
Q5(a) 8; thousand; 1; 2; 3
Q5(b) 4; ten-million; 5; hundred; 6
Q6(a) 93173825; 96276921(there are multiple answers)
Q6(b) 94,21,48,359; 94,28,46,529
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 1,69,999
Q1(b) 50,00,000
Q1(c) 81,90,100
Q1(d) 25,240,199
Q1(e) 39,99,99,999
Q1(f) 100,000,000
Q2(a) >
Q2(b) >
Q2(c) <
Q2(d) <
Q3(a) 2224789

Q3(b) 99865310
Q3(c) 100000459
Q4(a) D; C; B; A
Q4(b) C; B; D; A
Q5(a) 78,78,79,956; 79,78,79,956; 80,78,79,956
Q5(b) 208,400,500; 218,400,500; 228,400,500
Q6(a) 10,00,00,000
Q6(b) 9,89,90,500
Q6(c) 9,90,00,000
Q6(d) 9,90,00,000
Q7(a) Eighteen crore fifty nine thousand
Q7(b) S
Q7(c) 50,00,000
Q7(d) S; Q; R; P
Q7(e) P
Q7(f) Ten thousand

NUMBERS AND THEIR
OPERATIONS
Module 2:
Arithmetic Operations
G5.W1

Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 12344321
Q1(b) 12345678
Q1(c) 99999999
Q1(d) 999999999
Q1(e) 123454321
Q1(f) 76767676
Q1(g) 1111111110
Q1(h) 65656565
Q2(a) 3; 8; 2; 6;
7; 5; 3; 1;
1
Q2(b) 3; 3; 3; 5; 5; 5; 5;
1; 7
Q2(c) 8; 8;
1; 4; 5;
3
Q2(d) 1;
9; 9; 9; 9;
1; 1; 1
Q2(e) 1; 6; 4;
4; 6; 1;
1; 0; 0
Q2(f) 3; 4; 3; 2;
9; 6; 6; 9;

0
Q2(g) 5; 7;
3; 3; 6; 6;
8; 4
Q2(h) 8; 1;
5; 6; 8;
1; 3; 4
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 10,10,101
Q1(b) 99,999,999
Q1(c) 77,777,777
Q1(d) 123,456,789
Q2(a) 99,99,999
Q2(b) 99,887,766
Q2(c) 987,654,321
Q2(d) 123,454,321
Q3(a)(i) Increased; 8190
Q3(a)(ii) 10,76,430
Q3(b)(i) 7,21,524
Q3(b)(ii) 13,90,110
Q3(c)(i) 3,03,030
Q3(c)(ii) 37,722
Q2(g)(i) 56,988

Q2(g)(ii) 66,666
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 21,32,763
Q1(a)(ii) 16,26,36,465
Q1(b)(i) 80,80,808
Q1(b)(ii) 2,13, 24,354

1,32, 43,546
+
3, 45,67,900
3,45,67,900 < 3,54,65,768

True
Q1(c)(i) 7,77,57,955
Q1(c)(ii) Rajni + Rakesh = 3,31,33,133

Richa = 3,31,13,311
3,31,13,311 < 3,31,33,133
False
Q1(c)(iii) 1,57,51,755
Q2(d)(i) 8,581,000 kg
Q2(d)(ii) 12,593,100 kg
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 9739369
 9
87654321

Q1(b) 127538
 88
1020304
10203040
11223344
Q1(c) 301081
 41
301081
12043240
12344321
Q1(d) 805718
 95
4028590
2514620
6543210
Q1(e) 3003003
 74
12012012
210210210
222222222
Q1(f) 8106216
 37
56743512
243186480
299,929,92
Q1(g) 455551
 271
455551
31888570
91110200
123, 454,321

Q1(h) 324412
 274
1297648
22708840
64882400
88,888,888
Q2(a) 4007
 363
14,54,541
Q2(b) 5228
 848
4433344
Q2(c) 39171
 249
97,53,579
Q2(d) 152207
 365
55,555,555
Q. No. Answer
Q1(b)
Q = 23232; R = 0

Q1(c)
Q = 10, 203; R = 10
Q1(d)
Q = 55,555; R = 6
Q1(e)
Q = 12345; R = 8

Q1(f)
Q = 22333; R = 4
Q2(b)
Verification
12021 × 11 + 1
= 132231 + 1
=132232
Q2(c)
Verification
12 × 30003 + 1
= 360036 + 1
= 360037

Q2(d)
Verification
5004 × 321 + 316
= 1606600
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i)
Q = 1001001; R = 0
Q1(a)(ii)
Q = 100100; R = 99
Q1(a)(iii)
Q = 10,000; R = 0

Q1(a)(iv)
Q = 9999; R = 999
Q1(b)
142857
Q1(c) 111111102 ÷ ? = 9
Therefore, the required number
= 111111102 ÷ 9 = 12345678
Q1(d) 3974591
 31
123, 212,321
123,212,321
Q1(e) 12345679
8 98765432
12345679

Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)
(i) 33,322
(ii) 2
Q1(b) 9009
555 50,00,000
49 99 995
5
9009
Q1(c) 994
123 122333
122262
071
994
(i)
71
(ii)
Q1(d) 332
350 116216
116200
16
333
(i)
16
(ii)

Q1(e) 41740
21 876543
876540
3
Q1(f) 62499
16 999999
999984
15
999999 – 15 = 999984
999984
Q1(g) 83333
12 999999
96
39
36
39
36
39
36
3
999999 – 3 = 999996
83333
Q1(h) 4761
21 100000
99981
19
21 – 19 = 2
100000 + 2 = 100002
4762

Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 4320
Q1(a)(ii) 72 x 1440 = 103,680
Q1(a)(iii) 721440 365 = 37,843,200
Q1(b) 16 × 60 × 24 × 365 = 8,409,600

16 x 60 x 24 x 365 = 8,409,600
(min) (hr) (day)
Q1(c)(i) 24
143,996,400
Q1(c)(ii) 143,996,400 ÷ 3600 = 39,999
Q(d) 15,242,400 ÷ Number of minutes in a year

365  24  60
525600
15242400 ÷ 525600 = 29
29
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) Population = 85,18,260 + 87,65,678 = 1,72,83,938

Illiterates = 1,72,83,938 ÷ 14 = 12,34,567
Literates = 1,72,83,938 – 12,34,567 = 1,60,49,371
1,60,49,371
Q1(b)(i) Fuel for 16 hours = (7197 × 16) L = 1,15,152L

Fuel left = 1,81,818 – 1,15,152 = 66,666 L
66,666 L
Q1(b)(ii) Fuel per km = 1,15,152 ÷ 14394 = 8 L/km

8 L/km

Q1(c) Amount given to daughters = 1,23,45,678÷3=41,15,226
Amount given to three sons = 3 × 2345678 = 70,37,034
Amount given to charity = 6,54,321
Total amount left = 1,23,45,678 – 41,15,226 – 7037034 – 654321 =
5,39,097
`5,39,097
Q1(d)(i) Total bottles shipped = 32 × 900 × 30 = 8,64,000

Bottles unshipped = 9,00,000 – 8,64,000 = 36,000
36,000
Q1(d)(ii) ✓ 2. Pack two extra bottles per carton

One more truck can hold
900 × 30 = 27,000 bottles
which is less than 36,000. Will not suffice.
With 2 extra bottles per carton
Bottles that can be shipped = 32 × 900 × 32 = 9,21,300
This will work.
Q. No. Answer
Q1 ABCDE9
× 4
9ABCDE
A →2 ; B →3; C→0; D→7; E→6
Q2 ABCDEF
× F
GGGGGG
9 9 9 9 9 9
F→7
E→5

D→8
C→2
B→4
A→1
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 11,111,112
Q1(b) 66,891,132
Q1(c) 1,23,45,678
Q1(d) 22,33,34,444
Q1(e) 8,88,88,888
Q1(f) 12,31,23,123
Q1(g) 11,11,11,111
Q1(h) 1,35,71,357
Q1(i) 163706
 29
1473354
3274120
4747474
47,47,474

Q1(j)
Q = 47,031; R = 33
Q1(k) 12345679
 27
86419753
246913580
333333333
333,333,333
Q1(l)
Q = 13,871; R = 48
Q1(m) 1369863
 73
4109589
95890410
99999999
99,999,999

Q1(n)
Q = 456789; R = 0
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 8,184,386
Q1(a)(ii) 201,970,212
Q1(b)(i) 1877666
+1996699
3874365
38,74,365
Q1(b)(ii) 1727374
+ 1828384
+ 2040608
5596366
55,96,366
Q1(b)(iii) (17273774 + 1828384) – (1666555 + 1877666)

11,5

Q1(c)(i) 217380
 12
2608560
2,608,560
Q1(c)(ii) 7246
30 217380
210
73
60
138
–150
180
–180
0
7246
Q1(c)(iii)
14,492
Q1(c)(iv)
175000
−173904
001096

1096;
Q1(d)
For 251 days, the librarian scans 405 books/day. He still has 375
books left to scan, which he does on the 252nd day
252
Q1(d)(i) 375
Q1(d)(ii)
Q1(d)(iii)
If the librarian scans 510 books/day, then on the 200th day, he will be
left with 30 more books. Hence to complete scanning within 200 days
he must have a daily target of at least 511 books.
511.

NUMBERS AND THEIR
OPERATIONS
Module 3:
Arithmetic Operations—Ideas and Techniques
G5.W1

Q. No. Answer
Q1(b) 1,23,55,678; 1,24,55,678; 1,34,55,678; 2,34,55,678
Q1(c) 8,76,54,320; 8,76,54,310; 8,76,54,210; 8,76,53,210
Q1(d) 8,76,44,321; 8,75,44,321; 8,65,44,321; 7,65,44,321
Q1(e) 1,11,11,113; 1,11,11,143; 1,11,11,543; 1,11,16,543
Q1(f) 9,99,39,999; 9,92,39,999; 9,12,39,999; 12,39,999
Q1(g) 9,38,00,836; 9,38,00,886; 9,38,00,186; 9,38,09,186
Q1(h) 9,38,20,839; 9,34,20,839; 9,94,20,839; 1,94,20,839
Q2(b) 6000;
1,68,534 – 2 = 1,68,532
Q2(c) 1,02,938 + 30,000 – 4

1,32,938 – 4 = 1,32,934
Q2(e) 1;
16,26,354 + 1 = 16,26,355
Q2(f) 3,42,516 – 20,000 + 2

3,22,516 + 2 = 3,22,518
Q2(g) 1,83,62,745 + 5,00,000 – 2

1,88,62,745 – 2 = 1,88,62,743
Q2(h) 1,02,93,847 + 6,00,000 – 3

1,08,93,847 – 3 = 1,08,93,844
Q2(i) 4,73,82,910 – 70,00,000 + 4

4,03,82,910 + 4 = 4,03,82,914
Q2(j) 8,12,76,345 – 6,00,00,000 + 3

2,12,76,345 + 3 = 2,12,76,348
Q2(k) 91,82,73,645 – 80,00,000 + 4

91,02,73,645 + 4 = 91,02,73,649
Q2(l) 19,28,37,465 – 7,00,000 + 2

19,21,37,465 + 2 = 19,21,37,467
Q2(m) 6,66,66,666 + 1,00,00,000 – 1

7,66,66,666 – 1 = 7,66,66,665
Q2(n) 6,66,66,666 – 1,00,00,000 + 1

5,66,66,666 + 1 = 5,66,66,667
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 7; 14
Q1(a)(ii) 8; 6; 14
Q1(b)(i) 7; 28
Q1(b)(ii) 20; 8; 28
Q1(c) 5; 9; 10 (you can take any three numbers)
Q1(c)(i) 19; 5; 19; 95 (Ans changes according to the number taken in Q1(C)
Q1(c)(ii) 45; 50; 45; 50; 95(Ans changes according to the number taken in Q1(C)
Q1(d) Yes
Q1(e)(i) Yes
Q1(e)(ii) Yes
Q1(e)(iii) True
Q2(a)(i) 1; 2
Q2(a)(ii) 8; 6; 2
Q2(b)(i) 3; 12
Q2(b)(ii) 20; 8; 12
Q2(c) 12; 9; 5
Q2(c)(i) 4; 12; 4; 48

Q2(c)(ii) 108; 60; 108; 60; 48
Q2(d) Yes
Q2(e) Yes
Q2(f) Left distributive
Q2(g)(i) Yes
Q2(g)(ii) Yes
Q2(g)(iii) True
Q2(h) Yes
Q. No. Answer
Q1(b) 3; 3; 72; 2472
Q1(c) 2; 2; 360; 24; 384
Q1(d) 3; 3; 440; 33; 407
Q1(e) 15 × 200 – 15 × 4
3000 – 60
2,940
Q1(f) 300 × 15 – 3 × 15
4500 – 45
4,455
Q1(g) 14 × (400 – 1)
14 × 400 – 14 × 1
5600 – 14
5,586
Q1(h) 22 × (400 + 2)
22 × 400 + 22 × 2
8800 + 44
8,844

Q1(i) (5000 – 3) × 11
5000 × 11 – 3 × 11
55,000 – 33
54,967
Q1(j) 13 × (2000 – 2)
13 × 2000 – 13 × 2
26000 – 26
25974
Q2(b) 3; 100; 2400
Q2(c) 12; 20; 640
Q2(d) 37; 7; 30; 360
Q2(e) 15 × (186 + 14)

15 × 200
3000
Q2(f) 19 × (315 – 15)

19 × 300
5700
Q2(g) (499 – 99) × 13

400 × 13
5200
Q2(h) (499 + 101) × 12

600 × 12
7200
Q2(i) 11 × 90 + 11 × 10
11 × (90 + 10)
11 × 100
1100
Q2(j) (128 + 66) × 15 + 6 × 15

194 × 15 + 6 × 15
(194 + 6) × 15
200 × 15
3000

Q2(k) 1005 × 13 – 5 × 13
(1005 – 5) × 13
1000 × 13
13,000
Q2(l) 17 × 200
3400
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 2; 1
Q1(a)(ii) 2; 4
Q1(a)(iii) No
Q1(b) No
Q1(c)(i) 28; 7
Q1(c)(ii) 4; 3; 7
Q1(d)(i) 27; 9
Q1(d)(ii) 6; 3; 9
Q1(e)(i) 25; 5
Q1(e)(ii) 3; 2; 5
Q1(f) Yes
Q1(g) Yes
Q1(h)(i) 4; 1
Q1(h)(ii) 4; 3; 1
Q1(i)(i) 9; 3
Q1(i)(ii) 6; 3; 3
Q1(j)(i) 5; 1

Q1(j)(ii) 3; 2; 1
Q1(k) Yes
Q1(l) Yes
Q1(m)(i) 6; 4
Q1(m)(ii) 12; 6; 18
Q1(n) No
Q1(o) No
Q2(a) 115; 25; 140; 7
Q2(b) 150; 18; 132; 12
Q2(c) (195 – 99) ÷ 12

96 ÷ 12 = 8
Q2(d) (499 + 101) ÷ 15

600 ÷ 15 = 40
Q2(e) 168 ÷ 13 – 38 ÷ 13
(168 – 38) ÷ 13
130 ÷ 13 = 10
Q2(f) (99 + 19) ÷ 10 – (18 ÷ 10)

118 ÷ 10 – 18 ÷ 10
100 ÷ 10 = 10
Q. No. Answer
Q1(b) 172635400
Q1(c) 162534000
Q1(d) 152430000
Q1(e) 222222

Q1(f) 8888888
Q1(g) 999999999
Q1(h) 369369369
Q1(i) 262626262
Q1(j) 96969696
Q1(k) 224466880
Q1(l) 33366600
Q1(m) 646464000
Q1(n) 488488400
Q1(o) 5000005
Q1(p) 60606060
Q1(q) 800800800
Q1(r) 306090603
Q1(s) 50000000
Q1(t) 80000000
Q2(b) 1234500
Q2(c) 123450
Q2(d) 12345
Q2(e) 111111
Q2(f) 3333333
Q2(g) 2222222
Q2(h) 123123123
Q2(i) 1010101

Q2(j) 22112211
Q2(k) 212121
Q2(l) 332200
Q2(m) 242400
Q2(n) 100100
Q2(o) 2020202
Q2(p) 1010101
Q2(q) 2002002
Q2(r) 2040608
Q2(s) 1002003
Q2(t) 4030201
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 9,51,300
Q1(a)(ii) 4,32,000; 9,51,000
Q1(a)(iii) 4,30,000; 9,50,000
Q1(a)(iv) 5,00,000; 4,00,000; 9,00,000
Q1(a)(v) I
Q1(b) 1,82,987
+2,11,233
---------------
3,94,220
---------------
394,000

Q1(c)(i) 1,21,000; 14,52,000
Q1(c)(ii) 1,20,000; 14,40,000
Q1(c)(iii) 1,00,000; 12,00,000
Q1(c)(iv) 10; 12,09,870
Q1(d) 41,02,000
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a)(i) 1,76,000; 5500
Q1(a)(ii) 1,80,000; 5625
Q1(a)(iii) 2,00,000; 6250
Q1(a)(iv) 30; 5872
Q1(b)
`1,95,000
Q2(a) 1,93,837
−1,02,938
90,899
`91,000

Q2(b)
988850 → 1000000
Rounding to nearest lakh
1,000,000
Q2(c) 5,64,738
1,22,938
----------------
6,87,676
----------------
6,87,676 →6,88,000 (Rounding off to nearest thousand)
Q2(d) 39 13
12813
12
1,53, 756
1,56,000 (This is the only answer closest to the actual answer)
Q2(e) 107,000

Q. No. Answer
Q1(b) 15 + 6 × 6 – 4
15 + 36 – 4
51 – 4
47
Q1(c) 60 – 2 × 8 + 8
60 – 16 + 8
44 + 8
52
Q1(d) 90 + 12 – 6 × 3
90 + 12 – 18
102 – 18
84
Q1(e) 3;
42;
42; 65
Q1(f) 40 – 4 × 8 + 3
40 – 32 + 3
8+3
11
Q2(b) 4 × 8 – 2 × 11 + 9 ÷ 3
4 × 8 – 2 × 11 + 3
32 – 22 + 3
10 + 3
13
Q2(c) 17 + 7 + 22 – 8 × 5
17 + 7 + 22 – 40
24 + 22 – 40
46 – 40
6
Q2(d) 20 ÷ 4 ÷ 5 + 4 ÷ 2
5÷5+4÷2
1+4÷2
1+2
3

Q3(a) +
Q3(b) –
Q3(c) ×; –
Q3(d) ÷; –
Q3(e) ×; +
Q3(f) ÷; +
Q3(g) ×; ×
Q3(h) ÷; –
Q. No. Answer
Q1(b) 2; 16; 4; 6
Q1(c) 3; 5; 21; 11
Q2(a) 320 – [24 ÷ 3 × (8 ÷ 4 – 2)]

320 – [24 ÷ 3 × (2 – 2)]
320 – [24 ÷ 3 × 0]
320 – [8 × 0]
320 – 0
320
Q2(b) 100 + [12 × {20 – 2}]

100 + [12 × 18]
100 + 216
316
Q2(c) 40 ÷ {19 – 1 + (6 ÷ 3)}

40 ÷ {19 – 1 + 2}
40 ÷ 20
2
46 – [38 – {27 – (15 – 11)}]

Q2(d) 46 – [38 – {27 – 4}]
46 – [38 – 23]
46 – 15
31
Q1(h) 600 ÷ (60 – 7 – 3)

600 ÷ 50
12
Q1(i) 240 ÷ (60 – 11 – 1)

240 ÷ (49 – 1)
240 ÷ 48
5
Q. No. Answer
Q1 ABCDEFGHI
453827194 is the number
453827190 when rounded of to the nearest 10
453827200 when rounded off to the nearest 100
453827000 when rounded off to the nearest 1000
453830000 when rounded off to the nearest 10,000
453800000 when rounded off to the nearest 1,00,000
500000000 when rounded off to the nearest 10,00,00,000
Method to find the number:

H remains the same when rounded off to the nearest 10. so I must be
4 or less than 4.
G becomes E when rounded off to 100. So E = G+1
H could be 5 to 9. Assume H = 9
F,D,H are consecutive so ,F=7, D= 8, H =9

F remains same on rounding off to 1000, So, G is 4 or less than 4..
E becomes C on rounding off to 10,000. so, C = E+1
D remains the same on rounding off to 1,00,000. So, C is 4 or less than
4.
C becomes A on rounding off to 10,00,000. So A = C+1
B remains the same on rounding off to 1,00,00,000. So c is 4 or less
than 4.
A becomes B on rounding off to 10,00,00,000. S0, B = A+1.
So, G=1, E=2, C=3, A =4, B = 5.
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 17,000 + 83,000 + 23,456

1,00,000 + 23,456
1,23,456
Q1(b) 110,000 + 890,000 + 224, 444

10,00,000 + 224,444
1224444
Q1(c) 2,54,321 + 4,00,000

6,54,321
Q1(d) 73 × 1000
73000
Q1(e) 3000 × 190

5,70,000
Q1(f) 120 × 7000

8,40,000
Q2(a) (294 – 198) ÷ 12

96 ÷ 12
8
Q2(b) 14 × (276 + 24)

14 × 300
4200
Q2(c) (598 + 302) ÷ 15

900 ÷ 15
60
Q2(d) (425 – 25) × 20

400 × 20
8000
Q2(e) (200 + 43 – 12) ÷ 11

231 ÷ 11
21
Q2(f) 12 × (56 + 44 – 20)

12 × 80
960
Q3(a) Commutative
Q3(b) Distributive
Q3(c) Distributive
Q3(d) Associative
Q3(e) Associative
Q3(f) Distributive
Q3(g) Associative
Q3(h) Distributive
Q3(i) Commutative
Q3(j) Associative
Q4(a) 30 + 2 + 8
32 + 8
40
Q4(b) 60 ÷ (30 × 2) + 4
60 ÷ 60 + 4

1+4
5
Q4(c) [{42 ÷ 7} × 10] + 4

[6 × 10] + 4
60 + 4
64
Q4(d) (10 – 5) × (10 + 4) ÷ 2 – 35

5 × 14 ÷ 2 – 35
5 × 7 – 35
35 – 35
0
Q. No. Answer
Q1(a) 3333334; 3333354; 3333654; 3337654
Q1(b) 99949999; 99349999; 92349999; 12349999
Q1(c) 87654320; 87654350; 87654150; 87658150
Q1(d) 12305678; 12005678; 10005678; 00005678
Q1(e) 543210000
Q1(f) 543210
Q1(g) 24680000
Q1(h) 1234
Q1(i) 88888000
Q1(j) 332211
Q1(k) 121212
Q1(l) 333666000
Q1(m) 13130
Q1(n) 30060000

Q1(o) 2020202
Q1(p) 2244668800
Q2(a)
1,02,938 - 56,237 = 46,701
Saving = `46,701
Rounding to nearest thousand
`47,000
Q2(b) 719,400 ÷ 60
→ 11,990 → Rounding to nearest thousand
12,000
Q2(c) 5,64,749
1,22,938
6,87,687 → Rounding to nearest thousand → 6,88,000
6,88,000
Q2(d) 18,912 x 12 = 2,26,944

2,28,000 (is the only closest option)
Q2(e) 8,987 x 18 = 161,766

161766 ~162,000
Q2(f) 619,876 13 = 19,996

19,996 ~ 20,000

HITORI
6 2 6 3 4 3
2 4 3 3 5 5
2 6 2 4 4 5
4 6 5 2 6 1
1 5 3 5 2 4
6 4 4 5 6 2
The rules of the game are:
Solved Hitori Puzzle 1) The objective of Hitori is to eliminate cells in the grid until
there are no duplicates in any row or column.
3 3 4 4 5
2) To eliminate a cell, it must be crossed out.
4 5 1 3 2
3) Crossed cells cannot touch each other
3 4 2 1 4 (except diagonally).
4) A solved Hitori puzzle
5 3 5 4 1
is given below.
5 2 5 4 3
Scan this QR code

to download the
Cuemath Daily Math
Practice app.
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YEAR

NUMBERS AND THEIR

This book belongs to

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

Q1(b) 20,000; 20,000

Q1(a) Five lakh sixty thousand seven hundred

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© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

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Q1(a) 7,58,402; 7,59,402

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© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

Q2(b)(ii) Ten lakhs

Q1(a) 2,52,111 3,42,111

Q1(a) Forty one lakhs

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

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Q3(a)(i) Increased; 8190

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Q1(b)(ii) 2,13, 24,354

3,45,67,900 < 3,54,65,768

Q1(c)(ii) Rajni + Rakesh = 3,31,33,133

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© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

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© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

Q1(a)(ii) 72 x 1440 = 103,680

Q1(a)(iii) 721440 365 = 37,843,200

Q1(b) 16 × 60 × 24 × 365 = 8,409,600

Q1(c)(ii) 143,996,400 ÷ 3600 = 39,999

Q(d) 15,242,400 ÷ Number of minutes in a year

Q1(a) Population = 85,18,260 + 87,65,678 = 1,72,83,938

Q1(b)(i) Fuel for 16 hours = (7197 × 16) L = 1,15,152L

Q1(b)(ii) Fuel per km = 1,15,152 ÷ 14394 = 8 L/km

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Q1(d)(i) Total bottles shipped = 32 × 900 × 30 = 8,64,000

Q1(d)(ii) ✓ 2. Pack two extra bottles per carton

A →2 ; B →3; C→0; D→7; E→6

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© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

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Q1(b)(iii) (17273774 + 1828384) – (1666555 + 1877666)

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© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

© Cue Learn Pvt. Ltd.

Q1(b) 1,23,55,678; 1,24,55,678; 1,34,55,678; 2,34,55,678

Q1(c) 8,76,54,320; 8,76,54,310; 8,76,54,210; 8,76,53,210

Q1(d) 8,76,44,321; 8,75,44,321; 8,65,44,321; 7,65,44,321

Q1(e) 1,11,11,113; 1,11,11,143; 1,11,11,543; 1,11,16,543

Q1(f) 9,99,39,999; 9,92,39,999; 9,12,39,999; 12,39,999

Q1(g) 9,38,00,836; 9,38,00,886; 9,38,00,186; 9,38,09,186

Q1(h) 9,38,20,839; 9,34,20,839; 9,94,20,839; 1,94,20,839