P5Maths End of Year Set 1

P5 MATHS
Name Class Date
Primary 5
MATHEMATICS
END-OF-YEAR ASSESSMENT (SET 1)
INSTRUCTIONS
PAPER 1 (The use of calculators is not allowed.)

Total time for Booklets A and B: 50 min
BOOKLET A: MULTIPLE–CHOICE [20 marks]
BOOKLET B: SHORT–ANSWER [20 marks]
PAPER 2 (The use of calculators is allowed.)

Time for Paper 2: 1 h 40 min
SHORT-ANSWER [10 marks]
STRUCTURED / LONG–ANSWER [50 marks]
PAPER BOOKLET MARKS

A / 20
1
B / 20
/ 10
2
/ 50
TOTAL / 100
Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

© Singapore Asia Publishers Pte Ltd SAPMATP5_EY1
Website: www.sapgrp.com | Facebook: Singapore-Asia-Publishers Page /19
P5 MATHS
PAPER 1 (BOOKLET A)
Questions 1 to 10 carry 1 mark each. Questions 11 to 15 carry 2 marks each. For each
question, choose the correct answer and write its number (1, 2, 3 or 4) in the brackets
provided. [20 m]
1. 95.456, when rounded off to the nearest hundredth, is .

(1) 95.4 (3) 95.5
(2) 95.46 (4) 100 ( )
2. Subtract ten thousands from one million.

(1) 90 000 (3) 990 000
(2) 99 000 (4) 9 990 000 ( )
3. The solid below is built with 1-cm cubes. Its volume is cm3.
(1) 33 (3) 35
(2) 34 (4) 36 ( )
4. Bottle Q contains 580 ml of water. Bottle R contains 640 ml of water. Express the volume of
water in Bottle Q as a ratio of the total volume of water in the two bottles.
(1) 29 : 32 (3) 32 : 61
(2) 29 : 61 (4) 61 : 29 ( )
5. A netball team won 8 times as many games as it lost. How many games had the team played
if it had lost 8 games?
(1) 24 (3) 64
(2) 62 (4) 72 ( )
6. A durian has a mass of 2.138 kg. Round off the mass of the durian to the nearest kilogram.
(1) 2 kg (3) 2.5 kg
(2) 2.2 kg (4) 3 kg ( )

P5 MATHS
5
7. 10 girls shared __
7 of a pizza. What fraction of the pizza did each girl get?
1 13
(1) __
14 (3) __
14
2 1
(2) __
7 (4) 7 __
7 ( )
1
8. Amy added 2 litres of water to every __
4 litre of syrup. If she used 3 litres of syrup, how much
water would she need?
(1) 12 l (3) 36 l
(2) 24 l (4) 48 l ( )
9. Joe visits the gym once every four days. Ben visits the gym once every six days. Both of
them visit the gym today, which is a Tuesday. On which day will they meet each other again
in the gym?
(1) Sunday (3) Thursday
(2) Monday (4) Satuday ( )
2 1
10. A tin of oil is __
3 full. When __
8 of the oil is poured out, there is 91 ml of oil in the tin. Find the
capacity of the tin.
(1) 156 ml (3) 162 ml
(2) 158 ml (4) 168 ml ( )
11. What is the area of a triangle if its base is 21 cm and its height is 15 cm?
(1) 78.75 cm2 (3) 315 cm2
(2) 157.5 cm2 (4) 630 cm2 ( )
12. ACD is a straight line and ADE is a right-angled triangle. Find ∠BAE.
B E
67º
148º
21º
A C D
(1) 32º (3) 69º

(2) 60º (4) 99º ( )

P5 MATHS
1
13. Irene, Rick and Rachel each had the same number of marbles. Irene gives __ 5 of her marbles
to Rick and half of the remaining marbles to Rachel. What is the ratio of Irene’s marbles to
the total number of marbles?
(1) 2 : 13 (3) 6 : 15
(2) 2 : 15 (4) 7 : 15 ( )
For questions 14 and 15, refer to the line graph below which shows the enrolment of a
school over a period of six years.
6000
5000
Number of children 4000

in the school 3000
2000
1000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Year
14. What was the increase in the number of children between 2001 and 2002?
(1) 500 (3) 1500
(2) 1000 (4) 2000 ( )
15. The school started with 1500 children in 2001. What was the total number of new students
enrolled since 2001 to 2006?
(1) 4000 (3) 5500
(2) 4500 (4) 22 000 ( )

P5 MATHS
PAPER 1 (BOOKLET B)
Questions 16 to 25 carry 1 mark each. Questions 26 to 30 carry 2 marks each. For questions
26 to 30, show your working clearly in the space given. Write your answers on the lines
provided. For questions that require units, these units are provided. Give your answers in
the stated units. [20 m]
16. 96 547 = + 6000 + 500 + 7
What is the missing number in the box?
Ans:
17. Anna has $10 in her piggy bank. Ron has $4 in his piggy bank. If Anna adds $1 to her piggy
bank every day and Ron adds $3 to his piggy bank every day, in how many days will Ron’s
savings be the same as Anna’s savings?
Ans: days
18. A bag with 20 packs of instant noodles has a mass of 2 kg. It has a mass of 1.32 kg when it
has 12 packs of instant noodles. Find the mass of the bag.
Ans: g
19. A machine takes 10 minutes to cap 250 bottles. How long does it take to cap 700 bottles?
Ans: min

P5 MATHS
20. Tessellate the following shape by drawing two basic units.
1
21. In a mall, there were 48 adults. The number of children was 20 more than __
4 the number
of men. There were thrice as many men as women. How many people were there in the
mall?
Ans: people
22. Three identical triangles are used to form the figure shown below. Find the perimeter of the
figure.
4 cm
5 cm
3 cm
Ans: cm
23. Leon has 7 more fifty-cent stamps than forty-cent stamps. The total value of his stamps is
$14.30. How many stamps does he have altogether?
Ans: stamps
P5 MATHS
24. The perimeter of two different squares is in the ratio 3 : 4. The perimeter of the smaller
square is 24 cm. Find the total area of both squares.
Ans: cm2
25. In the figure below, not drawn to scale, find the marked angle y.
76º
65º y
72º
Ans: º
26. In a school, the number of male teachers is equal to the number of female teachers. 15%
of the female teachers and 33% of the male teachers own a car. What percentage of the
teachers in the school own a car?
Ans: %
27. Terry’s savings in February was 40% more than his savings in January. His savings in March
was 25% less than that of February. He saved $9 more in March than in January. How much
did he save in February?
Ans: $
28. Lisa had 8 kg of flour. She used 30% of the flour to make some dumplings. How much flour
had she left?
Ans: kg

P5 MATHS
29. The volume of a cuboid is 280 cm3. Its height is 8 cm and its breadth is 5 cm. Find its
length.
Ans: cm
5
30. Victor has a mass of 56 kg. Dawn’s mass is __
7 Victor’s mass. What is their average mass?
Ans: kg
PAPER 2
Questions 1 to 5 carry 2 mark each. Show your working clearly in the space given. Write
your answers on the lines provided. For questions that require units, these units are
provided. Give your answers in the stated units. [10 m]
1. Richard bought a watch at a discount of 40%. He paid with a $100 note and received $22
change. What was the price of the watch before discount?
Ans: $
2. The average mass of 2 boys is 63 kg. The average mass of 7 girls is 45 kg. What is the
average mass of the 9 children?
Ans: kg
3. Joey scored a total of 304 marks for mathematics, science, English and Chinese. She scored
64 marks in science and 56 marks in English. She scored 12 more marks in mathematics
than in Chinese. Find her mathematics score.
Ans:

P5 MATHS
4. A pencil case and 7 similar pens cost $39. The pencil case costs $7 more than the pen. Find
the cost of the pencil case.
Ans: $
5. Edwin has $19 and May has $37. How much money must May give to Edwin so that he will
have $27 more than May?
Ans: $
For questions 6 to 18, show your working clearly in the space and write your answers on
the lines provided. The number of marks available is shown in brackets [ ] at the end of
each question or part-question. [50 m]
6. Terry bought 3 pairs of similar shorts and 5 similar T-shirts for $88. A pair of shorts cost twice
as much as a T-shirt. Find the cost of the pair of shorts. [3]
Ans:

P5 MATHS
7. Hazel bought 200 durians for $150. She threw away 11 rotten durians and sold the remaining
durians at 3 for $20. How much money would she make if she sold all the good durians?
[3]
Ans:
1
__ 3
8. 9 of the residents in a building are children. There are 250 more boys than girls. There are __
5
as many girls as boys. How many people live in the building? [3]
Ans:

Website: www.sapgrp.com | Facebook: Singapore-Asia-Publishers Page 10/19
P5 MATHS
3
9. Jar A contains 0.8 l more milk than Jar B. Jar C contains __ 4 as much milk as Jar A. Jar B
contains 2 l of milk. If the milk in Jar C is poured equally into 6 identical cups, how much milk
is poured into each cup? Express the answer in millilitres. [3]
Ans:
10. The surface area of one face of a cube is 49 cm2. What is the volume of the cube? [3]
Ans:

P5 MATHS
11. For every 4 cows on a farm, there are 3 ducks. For every 8 cows, there are 3 goats. After
1
95 cows are sold, __
4 of the remaining livestock are cows. Find the total number of ducks and
cows on the farm at first. [4]
Ans:
12. Mary paid $660 for some necklaces and watches. A necklace cost $20 and a watch cost
4 times as much as the necklace. If she had bought 3 more necklaces than watches, how
many necklaces did she buy in all? [4]
Ans:

P5 MATHS
13. The Christmas cards are sold at either 5 cards for $3 or 80¢ each. If Clifford needs 47
Christmas cards, what is the least amount of money he can use to purchase the Christmas
cards? [4]
Ans:

P5 MATHS
14. The table below shows the postage at a post office.
Postage Rates
First 80 g Every additional 50 g or part thereof
Local mail 50¢ 10¢
Foreign mail 90¢ 20¢
(a) How much postage is needed to send a local mail of mass 470 g? [2]
(b) The postage for sending a parcel by foreign mail is $9.10. What is the maximum possible
mass of the parcel? Express the answer in kg. [2]
Ans: (a)
(b)

P5 MATHS
1 3 1
15. In a class of 44 students, __
4 of the number of girls is equal to __
10 the number of boys. If __
4 the
2
number of girls and __
5 the number of boys wear spectacles, how many students do not wear
spectcles? [4]
Ans:
16. The figure below shows a cuboid. The area of two faces of the cuboid are 15 cm2 and 36 cm2
respectively. If the difference between the length of the cuboid and its breadth is 7 cm, find
its volume. [5]
36 cm2
15 cm2
Ans:

P5 MATHS
17. A set of old reference books, which fit exactly on 3 shelves of 1.28 m long each, was replaced
by a new set. Every 7 old reference books were replaced by 4 new ones, each 4 cm thick. If
the new set of reference books also fit the three shelves exactly, what was the difference in
the number of reference books between the two sets? [5]
Ans:
18. A moment ago, there were 4 times as many boys as girls in a lecture hall. 36 girls left the
lecture hall. The number of boys was now 20 times the number of girls who remained in the
lecture hall. How many students are in the lecture hall in the end? [5]
Ans:

P5 MATHS
Solutions to ey1
Paper 1 12. (2)

∠ ACB = 180º – 148º
1. (2)
= 32º
95.456 ≈ 95.46
∠ BAE = 180º – 67º – 21º – 32º
2. (3) = 60º
1 000 000 – 10 000 = 990 000
13. (2)
3. (3)
Irene
4. (2)
Rick
580 + 640 = 1220
580 : 1220 Rachel
58 : 122 Irene : total

29 : 61 2 : 15
5. (4) 14. (3)
won : lost 3000 – 1500 = 1500
8 : 1 15. (1)
64 : 8 1500 + 500 + 0 + 1500 + 500 = 4000
64 + 8 = 72
16. 90 040
60 000 + 500 + 7 = 6507
6. (1) 96 547 – 6507 = 90 040
7. (1) 17. 3
0 1 2 3 4
75÷ 10 = __57 × ___
__ 1
10 Anna $10 $11 $12 $13 $14
1
= ___
14 Ron $4 $7 $10 $13 $16
8. (2) 18. 300

2000 g
water : syrup b 20 packs
14
2 : __ b 12 packs
1320 g
×4
8 : 1 difference → 20 – 12 = 8 units
× 3
24 : 3 = 2000 g – 1320 g
9. (1) = 680 g
M T W Th F Sa S M T W Th F Sa S 1 unit = 680 g ÷ 8 = 85 g
J J J J 20 units = 20 × 85 g = 1700 g
B B B bag → 2000 g – 1700 g
= 300 g
10. (1) 19. 28
18 = __78
1 – __ 250 bottles → 10 min
1 bottle → 10 min ÷ 250 = 0.04 min
7 units → 91 ml
700 bottles → 700 × 0.04 min = 28 min
1 unit → 91 ml ÷ 7 = 13 ml
8 units → 8 × 13 ml = 104 ml 20.
When the tin is __ 23 full, it has 104 ml in it.
2 units → 104 ml
1 unit → 104 ml ÷ 2 = 52 ml
3 units → 3 × 52 ml = 156 ml
11. (2)
12 × 21 cm × 15 cm = 157.5 cm2

__

P5 MATHS
21. 77 27. 84 5. 22.50

men Jan 100% Edwin
48 $56
Feb $27
women 100% 40% May
25%
Mar 100% $9 2 units → $56 – $27 = $29
4 units → 48
40% – 25% = 15% 1 unit → $29 ÷ 2 = $14.50
1 unit → 48 ÷ 4 = 12
15% → $9 $37 – $14.50 = $22.50
3 units → 12 × 3 = 36
1% → $9 ÷ 15 = $0.60 6. $16
1
__
× 36 = 9
4 140% → $0.60 × 140 = $84 shorts
9 + 20 = 29 28. 5.6 T-shirt
There were 29 children. 100% – 30% = 70% 3 × 2 + 5 × 1 = 11

29 + 48 = 77 4 11 units → $88
70
____
×
8 kg = 5.6 kg
22. 24 100 1 unit → $88 ÷ 11 = $8
5
4 cm 2 units → $8 × 2 = $16
29. 7 The pair of shorts cost $16.
4 cm 4 cm
2 cm 8 cm × 5 cm = 40 cm2 7. $1110
5 cm
3 cm
2 cm 280 cm3 ÷ 40 cm2 = 7 cm 200 – 11 = 189
30. 48 There were 189 good durians.
(4 cm × 3) + (2 cm × 2) +
5 cm + 3 cm 5 8 189 ÷ 3 = 63 sets of 3
Dawn → __ ×
56 kg = 40 kg
= 24 cm 7 63 × $20 = $1260
total → 40 kg + 56 kg = 96 kg $1260 – $150 = $1110
23. 31
96 kg ÷ 2 = 48 kg She would make $1110.
50¢ × 7 = 350¢
Paper 2 8. 9 000 people
= $3.50
1. 130 girls 250
$14.30 – $3.50 = $10.80
$100 – $22 = $78 boys
50¢ + 40¢ = 90¢
60% → $78 2 units → 250
$10.80 ÷ 90¢ = 12
100
(sets of 50¢ and 40¢ stamps) 100% → ____ × 78 = $130 1 unit → 250 ÷ 2 = 125
60 8 units → 125 × 8 = 1000
12 + 12 + 7 = 31 2. 49 There are 1000 children.
24. 100 (63 kg × 2 ) + (45 kg × 7 ) adult
24 cm ÷ 4 = 6 cm = 126 kg + 315 kg
children
6 cm × 6 cm = 36 cm2 = 441 kg
1 unit → 1000
3 units → 24 cm 441 kg ÷ 9 = 49 kg
9 units → 1000 × 9 = 9000
1 unit → 24 cm ÷ 3 = 8 cm 3. 98 There are 9000 people.
4 units → 8 cm × 4 = 32 cm 304 – 64 – 56 = 184
9. 350 ml
32 cm ÷ 4 = 8 cm maths 12
184 A
8 cm × 8 cm = 64 cm2 science
B 2l 0.8 l
36 cm2 + 64 cm2 = 100 cm2 2 units → 184 – 12 = 172
25. 147 1 unit → 172 ÷ 2 = 86 C
?
360º – 76º – 65º – 72º = 147º maths → 86 + 12 = 98
2 l + 0.8 l = 2.8 l
26. 24 4. 11
Jar A has 2.8 l of milk.
male → 50% $39 – $7 = $32 2.8 l = 2800 ml
33
____ 8 units → $32 700
× 50% = 16.5% 3
100 __
× 2800 ml = 2100 ml
female → 50% 1 unit → $32 ÷ 8 = $4 4
15
____ pencil case → $4 + 7 = $11 2100 ml ÷ 6 = 350 ml
× 50% = 7.5%
100 Each cup contains 350 ml of
16.5% + 7.5% = 24% milk.

P5 MATHS
10. 343 cm3 (b) 2.13 kg

7 cm × 7 cm = 49 cm2 $9.10 – $0.90 = $8.20
The length of the cube is 7 cm. $8.20 ÷ $0.20 = 41
7 cm × 7 cm × 7 cm = 343cm3 41 × 50 g = 2050 g
2050 g + 80 g = 2130 g
The volume of the cube is 343 cm3.
= 2.13 kg
11. 266 ducks and cows
The maximum possible mass of the parcel is
goat : cow : duck 2.13 kg.
3 : 8 15. 30 students
4 : 3
__2
5
3 : 8 : 6 = 17 units boys
44
1 3
1 – __ = __ girls
4 4
3 __
14
There are __ ducks and goats remained.
4
3+6=9 22 units → 44
3 1 unit → 44 ÷ 22 = 2
__
→ 9
4 15 units → 15 × 2 = 30
1
__ 30 students do not wear spectcles.
→ 3
4
16. 180 cm3
17 – 12 = 5 units
36 cm2 – 15 cm2 = 21 cm2
5 units → 95
The area for the difference in length and breadth
1 unit → 95 ÷ 5 = 19 is 21 cm2.
14 units → 14 × 19 = 266 21 cm2 ÷ 7 cm = 3 cm
The total number of ducks and cows on the farm is 266. The height of the cuboid is 3 cm
12. 9 necklaces 36 cm ÷ 3 cm = 12 cm
The length of the cuboid is 12 cm.
watch → $20 × 4 = $80
12 cm – 7 cm = 5 cm
3 necklaces → $20 × 3 = $60
The breadth is 5 cm.
$20 + $80 = $100
5 cm × 12 cm × 3 cm = 180 cm3
A necklace and a watch cost $100.
Its volume is 180 cm3
$660 – $60 = $600
17. 72 books
$600 ÷ $100 = 6 sets
4 × 4 cm = 16 cm
There were 6 necklaces and 6 watches.
4 new books are 16 cm thick.
necklace → 6 + 3 = 9 So, 7 old books is 16 cm thick.
She bought 9 necklaces in all. 1.28 m = 128 cm
13. $28.60 128 cm ÷ 16 cm = 8 sets of 7 old books
47 ÷ 5 = 9 R 2 7 × 8 = 56 old books
9 sets of 5 cards + 2 cards 4 × 8 = 32 new books
(9 × $3) + (2 × $0.80) = $28.60 1 shelf → 56 – 32 = 24
3 shelves → 24 × 3 = 72
The least amount of money he can use is $28.60.
The difference is 72 books.
14. (a) $1.30
18. 189 students
470 g – 80 g = 390 g
boys
≈ 400 g
36
400 g ÷ 50 g = 8 girls
50¢ + (8 × 10¢ ) = 50¢ + 80¢ 4 units → 36
= 130¢ 1 unit → 36 ÷ 4 = 9
= $1.30 21 units → 21 × 9 = 189
$1.30 postage is needed to send a local mail of mass There are 189 students in the lecture hall in the
470 g. end.


P5Maths End of Year Set 1

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P5 MATHS

Name Class Date

PAPER 1 (The use of calculators is not allowed.)

PAPER 2 (The use of calculators is allowed.)

PAPER BOOKLET MARKS

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

1. 95.456, when rounded off to the nearest hundredth, is .

2. Subtract ten thousands from one million.

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

(1) 32º (3) 69º

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Number of children 4000

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

16. 96 547 = + 6000 + 500 + 7

What is the missing number in the box?

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

20. Tessellate the following shape by drawing two basic units.

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

14. The table below shows the postage at a post office.

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

Paper 1 12. (2)

58 : 122 Irene : total

8. (2) 18. 300

​12 ​× 21 cm × 15 cm = 157.5 cm2

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

21. 77 27. 84 5. 22.50

9 + 20 = 29 28. 5.6 T-shirt

There were 29 children. 100% – 30% = 70% 3 × 2 + 5 × 1 = 11

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

10. 343 cm3 (b) 2.13 kg

Taken from CA & SA MATHEMATICS 5

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12 × 21 cm × 15 cm = 157.5 cm2