The exam builder is designed to create clear and concise assessments aligned with Maths White Board descriptors.
The exam builder is designed to create clear and concise assessments aligned with Maths White Board descriptors. You can utilize the search tool below to customize your own assessment, or as a subscriber, you can select from one of the commonly occurring topic takeaways or produce shadow paper material.
This library of exam questions is community fed and managed by Maths White Board.
To unlock the full potential of this resource and many more on Maths White Board, purchase a 12 month subscription. To find out more about how you can subscribe, please click the following button for more information.
Click here for more information
The search tool is limited until you have an active subscription.
Design your exam:
To begin, search for a specific skill. Your search will then filter the existing exam based questions to hone in on your skill. Select as many questions as you like to build the test.
If a particular question doesn't exist yet, you may need to use the other search tool to generate the question first.
A circle is divided into 8 equal parts.
Two parts are shaded in red and three parts are shaded in blue.
What fraction of the circle is not shaded?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
A rectangle is divided into 8 equal parts.
3 parts are shaded in red and 2 parts are shaded in green.
What fraction is needed to complete the diagram so that all parts are shaded?
[1 mark]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
A circle divided into 8 equal parts.
3 parts are shaded in red, 1 part is shaded in blue and the rest are left unshaded.
What fraction of the circle is unshaded?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
John has 3/8 of a pizza left and his friend, Sarah, has 1/8 of a pizza left.
If they combine their leftovers, what fraction of a pizza will they have in total?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
John has 5/9 of a pizza left and his friend, Mary, has 1/9 of a pizza left.
If they combine their pizza, what fraction of a whole pizza do they have in total?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
John and Mary are sharing a pizza.
John eats 3/7 of the pizza and Mary eats 4/7 of the pizza.
How much of the pizza do they eat together?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
John has 2/5 of a pizza and Sarah has 1/4 of the same pizza.
How much pizza do they have in total? Express your answer in simplest form.
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
A recipe for a cake requires 1/4 cup of sugar and 1/6 cup of oil.
What fraction of a total cup does the required ingredients for sugar and oil take up?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
Subtract the fraction 3/4 from the fraction 5/6.
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
Calculate the following:
2/3 - 1/4 + 1/6
[3 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
Calculate the following:
2/3 - 1/6 + 5/9
[3 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
Calculate the following:
4/5 - 1/4 + 1/6
[3 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
John has 21/3 pizzas left after a party.
His friend Sam eats 11/2 of the pizzas.
How many pizzas will John have left?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
John has 31/2 pizzas and Sarah has 23/4 pizzas.
How many pizzas do they have in total?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
John has 21/2 pizzas and his friend, Sarah, has 13/8 pizzas. They decided to combine their pizzas.
How many pizzas do they have in total?
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
Calculate the sum of 3x/4 and 2x/5.
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
Given the algebraic fractions 1/a and 1/b, calculate the difference between these fractions.
[3 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
Given the algebraic fractions 3x/4 and 2x/3, calculate the difference between these fractions. Simplify your answers.
[2 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
Jared says:
The area of the square is larger than the area of the circle due to the side length of the square being larger than the radius of the circle.
Is Jared correct? You must show your working.
[3 marks]
Reviewed by Maths White Board
