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| Triangular tiles forming Square patterns |
P6 Math: 2 Overlapping Right-Angled Isosceles Triangles with Area Difference given
P6 Math: Composite Figure with Rectangles and Square and Triangles

P5/P6 Math: Area (Overlapping Triangles in Rectangle)
Calculator usage is not allowed.
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| The Triangle Musical Instrument |
P5/P6 Math: Figure of 2 Overlapping Triangles
2 overlapping triangles sharing the same base but with different heights shares a common overlapped area.
Such questions requires students to know that the sum of the area of both triangles will definitely be more than the actual area of the figure shown.
Such questions are common in Paper 1 of P5/P6 exam papers.
Calculator usage is not allowed.
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| Triangular shaped support structures at the Eiffel Tower |
The question below will randomize with different numbers every hour.
P6 Math: Overlapping Triangles (Advanced)
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| Triangles on roller coasters' structures provides strength in its support |
P5/P6 Math: 4 Unequal Triangles in a Rectangle
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| The most famous triangles in the world are in Eygpt |
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| Diagram may not be drawn to scale |
P6 Math : Angles in 2 Identical Overlapping Isosceles Triangles
| Quadrilaterals and Triangles in traditional bridge construction |
P5/P6 Math: Overlapping Triangles in a Rectangle
The concept of "Triangles in Rectangle" is commonly tested in P5 once the students have learnt how to find the area of triangles.
Such questions usually appear in P5 and P6 Paper 2.
Calculator usage is allowed.
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P5/P6 Math: Perimeter of Multiple Squares/Equilateral Triangles
The question type below is common for P5 and P6 and often appears as the last question of Paper 1.
Calculator usage is not allowed.
| Carpenter's ruler |
P6 Math: Patterns NOT of Constant Increment
This question below is a very demanding P6 Pattern question.
Mostly seen in Prelim Papers and PSLE itself.
Usually appear in the last few questions of Paper 2 so calculator usage is required.







