11 P6.PA.JC.21030801
TRY FOR FREE
Level 3
The figure is made up for triangles drawn up to Layer 3.
  1. How many triangles will there be if it is drawn up to Layer 7?
  2. If there is a total of 60 triangles, how many layers are there in the figure?
4 m
Attempt
Times sum of consecutive Triangle
12 P6.PA.JC.17111321
Level 3
Observe the following figures.
  1. Find the number of small triangles in Figure 4.
  2. Find the number of small triangles in Figure 50.
  3. Find the number of sticks in Figure 100.
4 m
Square numbers Times sum of consecutive
13 P6.PA.JC.17111302
Level 3
The diagram shows the first three figures in a sequence of squares with shaded patterns. For each figure, a mathematical pattern is expressed as the following.

Figure 1: 1 + 3 = 4 = 2 x 2 total squares
Figure 2: 1 + 3 + 5 = 9 = 3 x 3 total squares
Figure 3: 1 + 3 + 5 + 7 = 16 = 4 x 4 total squares
  1. How many white squares are there in Figure 6?
  2. How many white squares are there in Figure 10?
  3. Find the sum of 1 + 3 + 5 + 7 + ... + 39.
4 m
Sum of odd consecutive Times sum of consecutive
14 P6.PA.JC.17111324
Level 3
By considering the diagrams and the pattern developed in the table, answer the following questions.
  1. If there are 5 kids, find the number of handshakes.
  2. If there are 50 kids, find the number of handshakes.
  3. If there are 190 handshakes, how many kids are there?
4 m
Sum of consecutive Guess & check
15 P6.PA.JM.18011232
Level 3
The equilateral triangles are formed using 2 cm-sticks.
  1. How many sticks are needed to form pattern 5?
  2. In which pattern will each side of the triangle measure 32 cm?
  3. Calculate the number of shaded triangles in Pattern 100.
5 m
Sum of consecutive Area perimeter Length Triangle
16 P6.PA.JM.18011234
Level 3
1-cm square tiles and triangular tiles were used to make some figures. The area of each triangular tile was half that of a square tile. The first four figures are shown.
  1. Find the area of Figure 5.
  2. How many squares were used to make a figure with an area of 180.5 cm2?
5 m
Repeated patterns Square numbers Sum of consecutive Area perimeter Square Triangle
17 P6.PA.JC.17111327
Level 3
The three diagrams show the highest number of intersections obtained from 2, 3 and 4 lines respectively.
  1. What is the highest number of segments for 10 straight lines?
  2. What is the maximum number of intersections obtained from 30 straight lines?
  3. What is the maximum number of regions obtained by using 40 straight lines?
5 m
Square numbers Sum of consecutive
18 P6.PA.JC.17111328
Level 3
Squares of sides 2 cm are arranged to create a pattern as shown.
  1. Find the number of squares needed for Figure 20.
  2. Find the area of Figure 10.
  3. Find the perimeter of Figure 40.
5 m
Equal intervals Sum of consecutive Times sum of consecutive Area Perimeter Square

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