Level 2
6 similar tables with a length of 50 cm each, are placed from one end to the other end of a corridor at an equal distance apart, as shown in the figure. The total length of the walkway is 900 cm. What is the spacing between each table?
2 m
Level 2
3 rows of 24 pupils each were told to arrange themselves to form a hollow square with the same number of pupils along each side of the square. How many pupils were there each side of the square?
2 m
Level 3
The diagrams show a pattern made up of squares.
  1. How many squares are there in Pattern 6?
  2. How many sides are there in Pattern 5?
  3. What is the Pattern Number for 246 sides?
4 m
Level 3
The figure shows a pattern formed using some ice cream sticks.
  1. How many ice-cream sticks are used to form 15 squares?
  2. How many squares can be formed using 106 ice-cream sticks?
4 m
Level 2
What is the sum of the values of A and B? Give your answer in decimal form.
3 m
Level 3
The first four figures of a pattern as shown.

The table shows the number of dots and the number of non-overlapping triangles for each figure.
  1. Find the values of (i) and (ii). Give your answers in the following format. (Eg 1, 2)
  2. What is the number of dots in Figure 10?
  3. In which Figure number will there be 106 dots?
4 m
Level 3
During a rehearsal, 25 pupils were standing in a line at equal distances. The distance between the first and the fourth pupil was 2.7 m. What was the distance between the first and the last pupil?
3 m
Level 3
Study the series of figures carefully.
  1. Find the number of sticks needed in Figure 24.
  2. Find the number of dots needed when 413 sticks are used.
4 m
Level 3
Read the pattern and complete the table.
  1. Find the number of circles In Figure 8.
  2. Find the figure number that would require a total number of 193 rectangles and circles altogether.
4 m
Level 3
Jim used grey and white squares to create the patterns.
Use the patterns that he has created to answer the following questions.
  1. How many squares will there be in Pattern 15?
  2. Which pattern will be made up of 176 squares?
4 m
Level 3
Each of the figures is made up of 1-cm sticks.
The table shows the number of sticks used to make the figures and their perimeters.
  1. Find the number of sticks in Figure 12.
  2. What is the perimeter of Figure 177?
  3. Which figure requires a total number of 4007 sticks?
4 m
Level 3
Each figure is made up of a number of identical sticks of 1-cm length.
  1. Find the perimeter of Figure 50.
  2. Find the number of sticks in Figure 100.
  3. Given that a figure has a perimeter, P, of 254 cm, find the number of squares in this figure.
4 m
Level 3
James formed some figures using squares and circles as shown
  1. Find the number of squares in Figure 6.
  2. Find the total number of circles and squares in Figure 10.
  3. A figure in the pattern has a total of 6481 circles and squares. What is the Figure Number?
4 m
Level 3 PSLE
Zane uses toothpicks to form figures that follow a pattern. The first four figures are shown.
  1. The table shows the number of toothpicks used for each figure. Complete the table for Figure 5 and Figure 6. Give your answers in numbers. (Eg 1, 2)
  2. What is the difference in the number of toothpicks Zane would use for Figure 11 and Figure 13?
  3. How many toothpicks would he use for Figure 50?
4 m
Level 3
The first four figures of a pattern as shown.

The table shows the number of circles and squares used in each figure.
  1. Find the values of (i) and (ii). Give your answers in the following format. (Eg 1, 2)
  2. How many circles are there in Figure 39?
  3. How many squares are there in Figure 60?
4 m
Level 3
A pattern is made by putting shaded squares of unit length around a white square of similar unit length. He then continues to make patterns as shown in Figure 2 and Figure 3.
  1. Which figure uses 100 white squares?
  2. Find the number of shaded squares in Figure 30.
  3. Find the total number of squares in Figure 60.
4 m
Level 2
The figures show 3 different fruits, a pineapple, a bunch of bananas and 2 similar mangoes. The mass of a mango is 23 of the mass of the bunch of bananas.
  1. Find the mass of the bunch of bananas.
  2. Find the mass of the pineapple.
4 m
Level 3
Roger had two planks of the same length. He sawed one plank into equal parts of length 90 cm. In each part he drilled 6 small holes as shown in Figure 1. After that, he sawed the other plank into equal parts of length 1.5 m and in each part, he drilled 8 big holes as shown in Figure 2. When he finished drilling, he counted that there were 12 more small holes than big holes. If all the holes are spaced equally, how many holes were there altogether?
4 m
Level 3
Consider the following sequence:
  1. Find the sum of 2 + 6 + 10 + 14 + ... + 30.
  2. A given line of the sequence is as follows: 2 + 6 + 10 + 14 + ... + a = 648 = 2 x b2. Find the value of b.
  3. Calculate the sum of Line 40 if the pattern for the sum of the lines is as follows:- Line 1: 8 Line 2: 8 + 10 Line 3: 8 + 10 + 12
4 m
Level 3 PSLE
Study the pattern.
  1. Find the total number of white and grey triangles in Figure 100.
  2. Find the percentage of grey triangles in Figure 100. (Give the answer in decimals.)
4 m