Curriculum›4B›Semester 4B Cumulative Review

Semester 4B — Cumulative Review

64 original questions · eight chapters · all 48 lesson objectives referenced

Practice with feedback. This is an untimed cumulative review. Try each question independently before revealing its explanation. Drawings should be checked with a teacher or tutor.

Chapter 10 — Measurement

Question 1Chapter 10 · Measurement

Convert 4 km 85 m to meters, and 3,250 mL to liters and milliliters.

Question 2Chapter 10 · Measurement

A path is 2 yd 2 ft long. How many feet is that? How many inches?

Question 3Chapter 10 · Measurement

A bag weighs 3 lb 7 oz. Express the weight in ounces. A second bag weighs 43 oz. Which is heavier?

Question 4Chapter 10 · Measurement

A jug holds 2 qt 1 pt. How many cups will it fill?

Question 5Chapter 10 · Measurement

A science activity takes 2 min 35 s, then 95 s more. Give the total in minutes and seconds.

Question 6Chapter 10 · Measurement

A ribbon is 3/4 m long. Find its length in centimeters. Explain what the whole is.

Question 7Chapter 10 · Measurement

A tank contains 6 L of water. A quarter is used, then 750 mL more. How many mL remain?

Question 49Chapter 10 · Measurement

A 4 L tank is half full. You pour in 650 mL. How many milliliters are in it now?

Chapter 11 — Area and Perimeter

Question 8Chapter 11 · Area and Perimeter

Draw a rectangle 7 units by 4 units on the grid. Show why its area is 28 square units.

Question 9Chapter 11 · Area and Perimeter

A rectangular mat has an area of 54 cm² and a width of 6 cm. Find its length.

Question 10Chapter 11 · Area and Perimeter

A composite floor is a 9 m by 6 m rectangle with a 3 m by 2 m corner removed. Find its area.

Total width 9 m6 m3 m2 m
Question 11Chapter 11 · Area and Perimeter

A rectangle is 11 cm long and 4 cm wide. Find the perimeter; identify the linear unit.

Question 12Chapter 11 · Area and Perimeter

An L-shaped path has clockwise boundary lengths 8 m, 2 m, 5 m, 3 m, 3 m, and 5 m. Find its perimeter.

Question 50Chapter 11 · Area and Perimeter

A 12 m × 8 m rectangle has a 5 m × 3 m section removed. Find the remaining area.

Total width 12 m8 m5 m3 m
Question 51Chapter 11 · Area and Perimeter

A rectangular fence surrounds a 13 m by 9 m plot. How many meters are required?

Chapter 12 — Decimals

Question 13Chapter 12 · Decimals

Shade 7 tenths of the strip. Write the value as a fraction and decimal.

Question 14Chapter 12 · Decimals

Place 0.4 and 0.9 on a 0-to-1 number line. Which lies farther right?

01
Question 15Chapter 12 · Decimals

Write 34/100 as a decimal. Describe how many full tenths and extra hundredths it contains.

Question 16Chapter 12 · Decimals

Explain why 0.6 and 0.60 name the same quantity.

Question 17Chapter 12 · Decimals

Express 0.45 as a fraction in simplest form.

Question 18Chapter 12 · Decimals

Write 3/4 and 7/20 as decimals.

Question 19Chapter 12 · Decimals

Order 0.8, 0.68, 0.75, and 0.7 from least to greatest.

Question 20Chapter 12 · Decimals

Round 6.47 to the nearest tenth and explain which two tenths surround it.

Question 52Chapter 12 · Decimals

A student says 0.4 = 4/100. Explain and correct the claim.

Question 53Chapter 12 · Decimals

Write an inequality comparing 0.72 and 0.7, and explain using hundredths.

Chapter 13 — Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

Question 21Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

Compute 4.6+2.3 and 8.7−5.2. Explain the unit being combined.

Question 22Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

Calculate 3.8+5.7. Where does the extra whole come from?

Question 23Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

Calculate 8.2−3.6 using a place-value exchange.

Question 24Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

Compute 7.48+3.67. Show why the result is greater than 11.

Question 25Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

Find 1−0.67 and 0.1−0.04.

Question 26Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

Compute 9.02−4.85. Show the exchange across the zero tenths.

Question 27Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

A notebook costs $4.75 and a pencil costs $0.89. You pay $10. How much change do you receive?

Question 54Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

A student calculated 1.6+0.85=1.91. Explain the place-value mistake and find the correct result.

Question 55Chapter 13 · Addition and Subtraction of Decimals

Find the change from $15 after buying items costing $6.48 and $3.79.

Chapter 14 — Multiplication and Division of Decimals

Question 28Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

Find 0.08×7. Explain using hundredths.

Question 29Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

Find 2.4×6 using an equal-groups or repeated-addition model.

Question 30Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

A ribbon is 1.25 m long. Find the length of 24 identical ribbons; give a reasonable estimate.

Question 31Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

Divide 0.72 equally among 8 groups; give the value in each group.

Question 32Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

Four equal bottles contain 9.6 L altogether. How much is in each?

Question 33Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

Compute 5.16÷3. Explain any renaming of tenths as hundredths.

Question 34Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

A $23.40 fee is split equally among six students. How much does each pay?

Question 56Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

A student says multiplying 0.45 by 10 gives 0.450 because a zero is appended. Explain and calculate.

Question 57Chapter 14 · Multiplication and Division of Decimals

A water tank has 18.6 L shared equally among three jugs. How much is in each?

Chapter 15 — Angles

Question 35Chapter 15 · Angles

Two rays form the same opening even though one ray is extended. Does the angle get larger? Explain.

Question 36Chapter 15 · Angles

Use a protractor to measure the marked angle in the diagram. State the measure.

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Question 37Chapter 15 · Angles

Draw a 115° angle with a protractor. Label the vertex and both rays.

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Question 38Chapter 15 · Angles

Two adjacent angles form a straight angle. One is 73°. Find the other.

Question 39Chapter 15 · Angles

The smaller angle between two rays is 125°. What is the reflex angle between them?

Question 58Chapter 15 · Angles

Sketch a 90° turn and a 45° turn. Which is larger, and by how much?

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Question 59Chapter 15 · Angles

Find x when a straight angle consists of adjacent angles x and 118°.

Chapter 16 — Lines and Shapes

Question 40Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

Are the horizontal and vertical grid lines perpendicular? Explain.

Question 41Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

Draw two distinct horizontal lines on the grid. Why are they parallel?

Question 42Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

Draw a vertical line n on the grid and a line m perpendicular to it. Then draw a different line p parallel to m.

Question 43Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

Name one property all rectangles (including squares) share. Explain one way a nonsquare rectangle differs from a square.

Question 44Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

How many reflection axes does a nonsquare rectangle have? Identify them.

Question 45Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

On the grid, draw a point 3 squares to the left of the vertical mirror line, then draw its reflected partner.

Mirror line
Question 60Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

Explain why two lines that never meet on the page may not be parallel.

Question 61Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

Draw one pair of parallel lines and one perpendicular line on the grid. Label both relationships.

Question 62Chapter 16 · Lines and Shapes

A shape has one vertical mirror axis. A point is 4 grid squares left of it. Where is its image?

Mirror line

Chapter 17 — Properties of Cuboids

Question 46Chapter 17 · Properties of Cuboids

How many faces, edges, and vertices does a rectangular cuboid have?

Question 47Chapter 17 · Properties of Cuboids

Sketch (not to scale) a valid net for a 2 cm × 3 cm × 4 cm cuboid, labeling all six face dimensions.

Question 48Chapter 17 · Properties of Cuboids

A cuboid is 8 cm by 5 cm by 3 cm. State the area of each pair of opposite faces.

Question 63Chapter 17 · Properties of Cuboids

A rectangular box has six faces. Are all six faces necessarily squares? Explain.

Question 64Chapter 17 · Properties of Cuboids

Why might six rectangles with the correct face sizes still be an invalid cuboid net?