P3 Math: Before and After (Basic)

The question type introduces P3 students to the "before and after" concept.

Drawing of comparison models is absolutely necessary to demonstrate understanding and comprehension of the story.

One of the models will remain unchanged.

Such questions are of higher value and will be in Section C of P3 SA1 or SA2.

Steven have $97 more than Elise at first.
After Elise spent $12 to buy some snacks,
Steven still has twice as much money as her.
How much money did both have altogether at first?

If the above question is easy, try to do the more challenging question below.

The question below will randomize with different numbers every hour. 
Copy below question down before making attempt.


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P3/P4 Math: Set Method (Equal Quantity)

The question below deals with "sets" with equal quantities of 2 items.
(each with different value)

Such questions are common for P3 SA2 and P4 SA1/SA2.


Patrick was given the equal number of $2 notes and $5 notes.
The $2 and $5 has a total value of $98.

How many $5 notes was he given?



If the above question is easy, try to do the more challenging question below.

The question below will randomize with different numbers every hour. 
Copy below question down before making attempt.


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P3 Math: Part/Whole Models Practice ( Fill in the Blanks )

The following is a part/whole model drawing practice designed for students to improve their model drawing skills and "number sense" without having to read a problem sum.


Students are required to draw the model shown below and make use of 3 numbers given to fill in the blanks in the model and also use arithmetic calculation to fill in the 4th blank.
The box below will randomize with different numbers every hour. 
Copy down these numbers and draw the model before making attempt.





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P3 Math: Comparison Models Practice (Fill in the Blanks)

The following is a comparison model drawing practice designed for students to improve their model drawing skills and "number sense" without having to read a problem sum.


Students are required to draw the model shown below and make use of 3 numbers given to fill in the blanks in the model and also use arithmetic calculation to fill in the 4th blank.


The box below will randomize with different numbers every hour. 
Copy these numbers down before making attempt.



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P3 Math: Comparisons Between 2 Parties

Questions like the ones below are designed to improve P3 student's proficiency in drawing comparison models and placing the correct values in different parts of the model.

Once students can draw such models and place the values at the correct parts of the model, the comparison model will actually help them to be able to write down the number statements required.

Basic foundation of such model can also be practiced at this link below.


Alan and Beth have 95 vuvuzelas altogether.
Beth has 35 vuvuzelas.
How many more vuvuzelas does Alan have than Beth?

What is a vuvuzela?


If the above question is easy, try to do the more challenging question below.

The question below will randomize with different numbers every hour. 
Copy below question down before making attempt.


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P3 Math : TRUE or FALSE or NOT POSSIBLE TO TELL?

This question type is getting popular with the upper primary Math exams.
It will require both arithmetic and logic to try to check(tick) the correct boxes.

An example of such question will look like this.

Ben, Chris and Dave have a total sum of $70.
Ben has $50.

Put a tick in the correct boxes.
Statements TRUE FALSE NOT POSSIBLE
TO TELL
Chris and Dave have a total of $20


Ben and Chris have a total of $60




If the above question is easy, try to do the more challenging question below.

The question below will randomize with different numbers every hour. 
Copy below question down before making attempt.


Click if above box appears blank

Click here to register for Mr Neo's class

P4/P5 Math: Common Multiples in Comparison Model Drawing

The following question is a P4 and P5 question that does not require a calculator.

This question presents 3 different parties and the same party is being compared with 2 others with different multiples.

A broom, a dustpan and a mop costs $33 altogether.
The mop costs thrice as much as the dustpan.
The mop also costs twice as much as the broom.

How much did the dustpan cost?

If the above question is easy, try to do the more challenging question below.

The question below will randomize with different numbers every hour. 
Copy below question down before making attempt.



Click if above box appears blank

Click here to register for Mr Neo's class