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Final I - Maths Grade 3 - Unit 1-9

The document contains end-of-unit tests for Grade 3 Level 4 Maths, specifically for Units 8 and 9. It includes various types of questions related to angles, estimation, and basic arithmetic operations. The tests assess students' understanding of mathematical concepts such as angle types, number comparisons, and problem-solving with real-life scenarios.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
164 views13 pages

Final I - Maths Grade 3 - Unit 1-9

The document contains end-of-unit tests for Grade 3 Level 4 Maths, specifically for Units 8 and 9. It includes various types of questions related to angles, estimation, and basic arithmetic operations. The tests assess students' understanding of mathematical concepts such as angle types, number comparisons, and problem-solving with real-life scenarios.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Grade 3 – Level 4 Maths – Unit 1

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Grade 3 – Level 4 Maths – Unit 2
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Grade 3 – Level 4 Maths – Unit 3


Grade 3 – Level 4 Maths – Unit 4

Grade 3 – Level 4 Maths – Unit 5


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Grade 3 – Level 4 Maths – Unit 6


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CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 4 END OF UNIT 8 TEST

Grade 3 – Level 4 Maths – Unit 8


Name ___________________________________ Date _____________

End of unit 8 test


1 Circle the right angles.

2 Match the angle to the description.

Cambridge Primary Mathematics 4 – Wood & Low © Cambridge University Press 2021 1
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 4 END OF UNIT 8 TEST

3 Circle the smallest angle.

4 What type of angle is this? Tick () the correct box.

A acute

B right angle

C obtuse

5 Circle the angles that are in the wrong place in the table.
Right angles Acute angles Obtuse angles

6 Draw an obtuse angle.

Cambridge Primary Mathematics 4 – Wood & Low © Cambridge University Press 2021 2
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 4 END OF UNIT 8 TEST

7 How many degrees are there in a right angle?


_________________

8 Tick () the TWO true statements for this angle.

A The angle is less than 90°

B The angle is greater than 90°

C The angle is less than 180°

D The angle is greater than 180°

9 Circle your estimate for the size of this angle.

A 10 degrees B 30 degrees C 70 degrees D 90 degrees

10 Draw an angle that you estimate is between 90° and 135°.

Cambridge Primary Mathematics 4 – Wood & Low © Cambridge University Press 2021 3
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 4 END OF UNIT 8 TEST

11 Which of these angles is closest to 140°? Explain how you know.

12 Estimate the size of this angle.

13 Estimate the size of this angle.

14 Circle the correct answer.


An angle of 80 degrees is: acute / obtuse.

Cambridge Primary Mathematics 4 – Wood & Low © Cambridge University Press 2021 4
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 4 END OF UNIT 9 TEST

Grade 3 – Level 4 Maths – Unit 9


Name ___________________________________ Date _____________

End of unit 9 test


1 Oscar arranges 80 chairs into 5 equal rows.
How many chairs are in each row?

2 Use <, > or = to make this number sentence correct.

8051 8015

3 a Amy has 45 beans.


She plants 3 beans in each of her pots.
How many pots does she need?

b Leo puts 4 seeds in each of his pots.


He uses 7 pots and has 2 seeds left over.
How many seeds did he start with?

Cambridge Primary Mathematics 4 – Wood & Low © Cambridge University Press 2021 1
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY MATHEMATICS STAGE 4 END OF UNIT 9 TEST

4 A school raised $1578 for charity.


The headline in the school magazine read.
School raises $1600 for charity

Complete this sentence.


The editor of the magazine rounded $1578 to the nearest ____________________.

5 Write the missing number.

÷ 4 = 56

6 The school cook made 75 litres of soup.


She stores the soup in containers. Each container holds 8 litres.
How many containers does the cook need?

7 Order the following numbers starting with the biggest.


5055 5500 5050 5555 5005 5505

8 Two of these calculations are wrong.


Find out which two are wrong and show how to correct them.
81 ÷ 6 = 13 remainder 5
95 ÷ 7 = 13 remainder 4
68 ÷ 5 = 13 remainder 5

Cambridge Primary Mathematics 4 – Wood & Low © Cambridge University Press 2021 2

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