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Global Math Olympiad Scholar Training Program

GRADE 5
Lesson 5

MISCELLANEOUS

Name:
Date:

Copyright © 2021 by SIMCC


Question 1

The average of five different integers is 80. If the largest integer is 92, what is the
smallest possible integer?

Question 2

April has 30 days. In a particular year, April has exactly four Sundays. On which days
of the week could April Fools’ Day (1st of April) not have fallen this year?

A. Wednesday and Thursday

B. Thursday and Friday

C. Friday and Saturday

D. Saturday and Sunday

E. None of the above

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Question 3

A class has 30 students who study math, english, both or neither. If there are 19
and 12 students studying math and english, respectively, at least how many
students are studying both math and english?

Question 4

In a group of 50 students, each student is in at least one of the clubs: Art, Music
and Science.

All those in the Music club are also in the Art club.

8 students are in all the three clubs.

9 students are in the Science club only.

20 students are in the Music club.

18 students are in the Science club.

How many students are in the Art club only?

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Question 5

Find the remainder when 32016 + 22016 is divided by 6.

Question 6

If today is Saturday, what is the day of the week after 2300 days?

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Question 7

Add 2 to a 2–digit number. If the sum of digits of this new number is half of the sum
of digits of the original number, what are the all possible 2–digit numbers with this
property?

Question 8

Hannah gives clues about her six-digit secret number:

Clue 1: It is the same number if you read it from right to left.

Clue 2: The number is a multiple of 9.

Clue 3: Cross off the first and last digits. The only prime factor of the remaining
four-digit number is 11.

What is Hannah’s six-digit number?

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Question 9

What is the value of 𝑎 + 𝑏 + 𝑐 + 𝑑 in the following?

Question 10

If □ in the figure on the right represents a positive integer and A+B+C+D=49,


how many positive factors does □ have?

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Question 11

Justin, Elena and Calvin are participating in a math contest. The contest has 100
problems. Justin solved 67 problems, Elena solved 58, and Calvin solved 55. If every
contest problem was solved by at least one of these three students, how many
problems were solved by all 3 of them at most?

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Question 12

Andy, Billy, Cindy and Danny are celebrating Danny's birthday. Andy, Billy and Cindy
are guessing Danny's age.

Andy said: "Danny is not 10. He is 11."

Billy said: "Danny is not 11. Certainly, not 9."

Cindy said: "Danny is not 12. He is 10."

If only one person said two correct sentences, one said only one correct sentence
and one said two sentences incorrectly, then what is Danny's actual age?

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Question 13

A number is called “self-descriptive” if its 𝑛-th digit represents the number of


occurrences of the digit (𝑛−1) in the number. For example, 21200 is a self-
descriptive number, because

1st digit is 2 as there are two 0’s,

2nd digit is 1 as there is only one 1,

3rd digit is 2 as there are two 2’s,

4th digit is 0 as there are no 3’s,

5th digit is 0 as there are no 4’s.

There exist two positive 4-digit self-descriptive numbers. The number 1210 is a 4-
digit self-descriptive number. Find the other positive 4-digit self-descriptive number.

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