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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Take the Third Grade Math Quiz

Sharpen Fundamental Math Skills with Fun Quiz

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art depicting a third grade math quiz theme.

Looking for a fun third grade math quiz to boost your elementary math practice? Joanna Weib here, inviting young learners to explore 15 engaging multiple-choice questions that cover addition, subtraction, multiplication, and fractions. This interactive quiz is perfect for third graders aiming to strengthen core math skills before moving on to the 3rd Grade Math Trimester Review Quiz or other Math Assessment Quiz . Teachers and parents can easily customize questions in our editor to match their lesson plans. Start your free practice now and discover more quizzes to keep learning fun!

In the number 345, what digit is in the tens place?
3
5
4
2
The tens place is the second digit from the right. In 345, the digit in the tens place is 4.
What is 23 + 15?
38
36
37
35
Adding 23 and 15 gives 38 because 20+10=30 and 3+5=8, so 30+8=38.
What is 50 minus 27?
33
17
27
23
Subtracting 27 from 50 leaves 23 because 50 - 20=30 and 30 - 7=23.
What is 7 × 5?
40
35
25
30
Multiplying 7 by 5 equals 35 because 5 groups of 7 total 35.
Which fraction represents one half?
1/3
2/5
1/2
1/4
One half means one of two equal parts, which is written as 1/2.
In the number 608, what is the value of the hundreds digit?
608
600
60
8
The hundreds digit is 6, which represents 600 in the number 608.
What is 78 + 56?
132
134
144
124
Adding 78 and 56 gives 134 because 70+50=120 and 8+6=14, so 120+14=134.
What is 102 − 57?
45
65
55
47
Subtracting 57 from 102 gives 45 by first subtracting 50 to get 52, then 7 more to get 45.
What is 9 × 8?
64
90
72
81
Multiplying 9 by 8 equals 72 because 8 groups of 9 total 72.
What is one fourth of 12?
4
6
3
2
One fourth of 12 is 12 divided by 4, which equals 3.
Sarah has 3 boxes of 10 pencils each. How many pencils does she have?
30
300
23
13
Three boxes of 10 pencils means 3×10=30 pencils in total.
Mark had 45 apples and gave away 27. How many does he have left?
18
72
22
12
Subtracting 27 from 45 leaves 18 apples remaining.
Which unit is best to measure the length of a pencil?
Meters
Liters
Kilograms
Centimeters
Centimeters are appropriate for small lengths like a pencil, while meters and liters are not precise enough.
5000 grams is equal to how many kilograms?
50
5
500
0.5
There are 1000 grams in a kilogram, so 5000 grams equals 5000÷1000=5 kilograms.
A flag is 4 meters long. How many centimeters is that?
400
4
4000
40
One meter equals 100 centimeters, so 4 meters equals 4×100=400 centimeters.
At a bake sale, they sold 12 trays of cupcakes with 8 cupcakes each. If they sold 3/4 of the cupcakes, how many cupcakes did they sell?
72
24
84
64
Total cupcakes are 12×8=96. Selling 3/4 of 96 is 96×3/4=72 cupcakes.
What is 1000 minus 1?
989
990
999
1001
Subtracting 1 from 1000 decreases the units place by one, resulting in 999.
Which fraction is greater?
2/3
1/2
3/4
4/6
3/4 equals 0.75 and 2/3 equals approximately 0.67, so 3/4 is the larger fraction.
A 2-meter rope is cut into pieces each 25 centimeters long. How many pieces are there?
4
10
8
6
2 meters equals 200 centimeters. Dividing 200 by 25 gives 8 equal pieces.
Each notebook weighs 150 grams. What is the total weight in kilograms of 6 notebooks?
0.9 kilograms
0.75 kilograms
0.09 kilograms
1.5 kilograms
Six notebooks weigh 6×150g=900g. Since 1000g=1kg, 900g equals 0.9 kilograms.
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Identify place value in three-digit numbers
  2. Apply addition and subtraction strategies to solve problems
  3. Master multiplication facts up to 10×10
  4. Demonstrate understanding of basic fractions
  5. Analyse word problems to select appropriate operations
  6. Evaluate measures of length and weight using standard units

Cheat Sheet

  1. Understand Place Value in Three-Digit Numbers - Think of each digit as its own superhero: in 345, the 3 flies in as 300, the 4 zooms in as 40, and the 5 lands as 5. Mastering this magic trick makes adding and subtracting huge numbers feel like a breeze. Twinkl Place Value Practice
  2. Master Addition and Subtraction Strategies - Become a carrying and borrowing ninja by using number lines, visual models, and breaking numbers apart. These strategies boost your speed and confidence when tackling sums and differences up to 1,000. MashupMath Word Problems
  3. Memorize Multiplication Facts up to 10×10 - Turn times tables into a song or a game to lock those facts into your brain forever. Quick recall of 7×8 or 9×6 means no more stalling - just straight to solving multi-step problems! MathPlayground's 3rd Grade Math Guide
  4. Understand Basic Fractions - Picture slicing a pizza or a chocolate bar to see that 1/2 is one of two equal parts and 3/4 is three of four slices. Using fraction bars and real-life objects helps you compare, add, and subtract these tasty pieces with ease. MathPlayground's Fraction Fun
  5. Analyze Word Problems to Select Appropriate Operations - Put on your detective hat, hunt for keywords like "total," "difference," "product," or "quotient," and sketch quick drawings to map out the problem. This strategy transforms tricky text into clear math plans! MashupMath Word Problem Tips
  6. Measure Length Using Standard Units - Grab a ruler or tape measure and explore the world around you - measure your desk, your book, or even your shoe! Converting inches to feet and yards makes you feel like a real architect. Big Ideas Math: 3rd Grade Length
  7. Measure Weight Using Standard Units - Weigh fruits, school supplies, or even your favorite snack to compare ounces and pounds. Estimating first and then checking on a scale builds strong number sense. Big Ideas Math: 3rd Grade Weight
  8. Practice Rounding Numbers - Round to the nearest ten or hundred to make quick estimates for shopping lists or party guests. This skill feels like a magic shortcut when you need a fast answer! Twinkl Rounding Practice
  9. Explore Multiplication and Division Relationships - Discover that multiplication and division are secret twins: if 4 × 5 = 20, then 20 ÷ 5 = 4. Playing with arrays and fact families makes these connections crystal clear. MathPlayground Fact Families
  10. Apply Math Skills to Real-Life Scenarios - Use your addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division know-how to split snacks, calculate change, or budget for a mini-store you create. Real-world math adventures make learning stick and bring a big smile to your face! MashupMath Everyday Math
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