Search Results For “multiplication and division missing numbers”

Rounding decimals to the nearest whole one, including rounding to kilograms and kilometres.

Rounding decimals to the nearest tenth, including rounding metres and kilometres.

Interpreting pie charts.

These are about as hard as you will get for mental arithmetic. Many children (and adults) will find them very tricky!

Tricky sums, these. Think about the digits in the tenths and hundredths columns when working out these addition of decimals questions.

Subtraction crossing any of the tens, hundreds and thousands boundaries. Set them all out in the standard way.

Multiply a decimal fraction by 10 or 100: remember to move the digits one place to the left or two places to the left.

Move each digit one place to the right to divide by 10, two places to divide by 100; including the ones moving across the decimal point into the tenths.

Tips and hints on how to use a calculator to ensure correct answers.

Write the fractions as decimals. Where necessary go to two decimal places.

Parallel lines, perpendicular lines and intersections.

When working out the surface area of a cuboid (box shape) you need to think that there are three pairs of opposite sides and each side of a pair will have the same area.