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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Early Math Skills Assessment Quiz

Assess Basic Number Sense and Counting Skills

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art depicting elements related to a quiz on Early Math Skills Assessment.

Ready to explore your early math abilities? This Early Math Skills Assessment quiz offers 15 multiple-choice questions to gauge core competencies in number sense, counting, and geometry. Ideal for educators or young learners seeking targeted Math Skills Practice Quiz experience or insights from the Math Skills Diagnostic Quiz. Each question is fully editable in our user-friendly quiz builder, so you can tailor it to your curriculum needs. Dive into more engaging quizzes and start enhancing foundational math skills today!

What is the next number in the pattern: 2, 4, 6, 8, __?
9
8
12
10
This is an even number sequence increasing by 2 each time. After 8 comes 10. Therefore, 10 is the correct next term.
How many tens are in the number 30?
30
2
3
10
The number 30 consists of three groups of ten. Each ten adds up to 10, so 30 has 3 tens.
Which number is greater? 15 or 12.
10
12
15
18
When comparing two numbers, the one with the larger value is greater. Since 15 is higher than 12, 15 is greater.
Identify the shape that has four equal sides and four right angles.
Square
Trapezoid
Rhombus
Rectangle
A square has four sides of equal length and all four interior angles are right angles (90°). Other shapes may have equal sides or right angles but not both properties together.
What is 5 + 3?
10
8
7
9
Adding 5 and 3 gives a total of 8. This is straightforward single-digit addition.
What is the next number in the pattern: 5, 10, 15, 20, __?
22
25
20
30
The sequence increases by 5 each time. After 20, adding 5 yields 25. Thus, 25 is correct.
What is 12 minus 7?
7
3
6
5
Subtracting 7 from 12 results in 5. This uses basic subtraction strategy.
How many tens and ones are in the number 14?
1 ten and 5 ones
14 tens and 0 ones
1 ten and 4 ones
4 tens and 1 one
The number 14 is made up of one group of ten and four ones. This reflects the place value breakdown of the digits.
Which sign makes the statement correct: 8 __ 12?
≠
>
=
<
Since 8 is less than 12, the correct comparison symbol is '<'. This shows that the left side is smaller than the right.
Which shape has three sides?
Circle
Square
Triangle
Rectangle
A triangle is defined by having three sides. No other common shapes listed have exactly three sides.
Which of these is the longest length?
500 mm
50 cm
200 cm
1 meter
200 cm is equal to 2 meters, which is longer than 1 meter, 50 cm, or 500 mm (50 cm). Thus, 200 cm is the greatest length.
What is the 5th term in the sequence that starts at 2 and adds 2 each time?
10
14
12
8
The terms are 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. The 5th term is 10 after adding 2 each time.
What is 8 + 9?
16
15
18
17
Adding 8 and 9 gives 17. This sum comes from combining the two single-digit numbers.
Which number has three tens and four ones?
304
34
43
40
Three tens equal 30 and four ones equal 4, combining to make 34.
Which object is heaviest?
Eraser
Pencil
Notebook
Textbook
Among these items, a textbook typically contains the most material and therefore weighs more. The pencil, eraser, and notebook are all lighter.
What is the 8th term in the sequence 2, 5, 8, 11, ...?
22
21
23
24
This arithmetic sequence increases by 3 each time. The 8th term is calculated as 2 + 7×3 = 23.
What is 32 minus 19?
14
13
12
11
Subtracting 19 from 32 gives 13. You can count back from 32 down to 19 to confirm the difference.
What is the value of the digit 6 in the number 468?
6
6000
60
600
In the number 468, the digit 6 is in the tens place, which represents 6×10 = 60.
A ribbon is 2 meters long. How many centimeters long is the ribbon?
200
20
2000
2
One meter equals 100 centimeters. Therefore, 2 meters equals 2×100 = 200 centimeters.
Which is heavier: 1500 grams or 1.2 kilograms?
1200 grams
1000 grams
1500 grams
1.2 kilograms
1.2 kilograms equals 1200 grams. Since 1500 grams is more than 1200 grams, 1500 grams is heavier.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Identify number patterns and sequences up to 20
  2. Apply counting strategies for addition and subtraction
  3. Demonstrate understanding of basic place value concepts
  4. Analyse comparative values using greater than and less than
  5. Master recognition of common geometric shapes
  6. Evaluate simple measurement concepts like length and weight

Cheat Sheet

  1. Extend Number Patterns - Spot the secret rhythm in numbers and predict what comes next by extending patterns like 2, 4, 6… or 5, 10, 15…. It's like solving a puzzle using sequences up to 20, and it builds the foundation for faster mental math! Practice Number Patterns
  2. Master Addition & Subtraction with Number Lines - Visualize each step by hopping along a number line or counting real objects to add and subtract. For example, start at 3 and jump four steps forward to land on 7 - learning math one hop at a time! Try Number Line Games
  3. Grasp Place Value - Learn why the "4" in 45 really means 40 (four tens) and the "5" means five ones. Understanding place value helps you add, subtract, and compare big numbers like a pro! Place Value for Kids
  4. Compare with < and > - Discover which number wins the greater-than/less-than battle by using symbols like > and <. Practicing on a number line makes it super clear who's bigger and who's smaller. Learn More About > and <
  5. Identify Geometric Shapes - Spot circles, squares, triangles, and rectangles around you - from pizza pies to window panes. Recognizing these shapes in everyday life turns the world into your fun geometry playground! Shape Explorer
  6. Explore Measurement Basics - Measure the length of your pencil in inches or the weight of your lunchbox in pounds to make math tangible. Using standard units brings real-world context to abstract numbers. Measurement Basics
  7. Practice Skip Counting - Boost your multiplication skills by counting by twos, fives, and tens: 2, 4, 6… or 5, 10, 15…. Skip counting turns lengthy additions into quick jumps! Skip Counting Fun
  8. Even vs. Odd Numbers - Learn that even numbers like 2, 4, 6 split perfectly into two equal groups, while odd numbers like 1, 3, 5 leave one friend out. This pattern helps you solve many arithmetic puzzles faster! Even and Odd Numbers
  9. Apply Math to Real Life - Use addition and subtraction when shopping to add up prices or figure out change. Turning everyday activities into math adventures shows how useful these skills really are. Real-Life Math Examples
  10. Tackle Word Problems - Break down story-based questions into smaller steps and find the key facts - then use addition or subtraction to solve them. Word problems train your brain to think logically and creatively! Word Problems Practice
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