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Maths For Grade 5 Note
Maths For Grade 5 Note
Maths For Grade 5 Note
Grade- 5
Teachers Note
August, 2023
Addis Ababa Ethiopia
MATHEMATICS FOR GRADE 5
Contents
UNIT -1..........................................................................................................................................................1
1. MEASURMENT OF AREA AND VOLUME.......................................................................................1
1.1. Areas of squares and Rectangles (6 period)...................................................................................1
1.2. Measuring of surface area by square of centimeter, meter and hectare (5 period).............................2
1.3. Measuring volume by cubic centimeter meter and litter (5period)................................................3
1.4. Convert the units of area and volume to other units (8 periods).........................................................3
UNIT- 2..........................................................................................................................................................6
2. FRACTIONS (22 periods).....................................................................................................................6
2.1. Types OF Fractions (10 period)..........................................................................................................6
2.2. Fundamental properties of fraction:....................................................................................................7
2.3. Converting mixed numbers to improper fractions.........................................................................7
2.4. Converting improper fractions to mixed numbers:........................................................................7
2.5. Operations on Fractions (12 periods)..................................................................................................8
2.6. Multiplication and Division of fraction............................................................................................11
a. Multiplication of fractions................................................................................................................11
b. Division of fractions.........................................................................................................................11
UNIT-3.........................................................................................................................................................14
3. DECIMALS (12 periods).....................................................................................................................14
3.1. Operations on Decimals(12period)...................................................................................................14
3.1.1 Addition and subtraction of decimals.......................................................................................14
3.1.2 Subtraction of Decimals..............................................................................................................14
3.1.3. Multiplication of decimals.........................................................................................................15
3.1.4. Division of Decimals...............................................................................................................16
UNIT -4........................................................................................................................................................18
4. Percentage (20 periods)........................................................................................................................18
4.1. Introduction.......................................................................................................................................18
4.2. Conversion of fraction in to percentage (5 periods).........................................................................18
4.3. Conversion of percentage in to fraction (3 periods).......................................................................19
4.4. Calculating the percentage (7 period)...............................................................................................20
4.5. Application of percentage in calculation(5period)............................................................................21
4.5.1. Simple Interest...........................................................................................................................22
UNIT -5........................................................................................................................................................25
5. Working with variable (13 periods).....................................................................................................25
UNIT -1
1. MEASURMENT OF AREA AND VOLUME
Unit objectives: After completing this unit students will be able to:
Find out the area and volume of object.
Identify the unit of area and volume of object
Define measurement, area, volume
Solve word problems involving measurement, area, volume
1.1. Areas of squares and Rectangles (6 period)
Area is the number of square units needed to cover a surface.
The area of a geometric figure is the number of square units needed to cover the surface within
the figure.
Area of a square
The area of square is the square of the length of one of its sides. That is A= s2
Definition:
A Square is a quadrilateral in which all four sides are equal.
A rectangle is a quadrilateral in which pairs of opposite sides are equal.
Area of a rectangle
The area of a rectangle is the product of its length(L) and width(w) that is A=L× w
Exercise 1.1
1.find the area of each figures
a. b. 3cm
4cm 6cm
3cm
C. d. 6cm
5cm
2cm
E. 6cm f. 3cm
3cm
8cm
2. Find the area each of the following rectangle with given below
1.4. Convert the units of area and volume to other units (8 periods)
Note Example.
2
1 km =1000 hectare IF the area of rectangle is 2m2 ,then what is the area of rectangle
1 km2 =1000000 m2 a. In Square centimeter (cm2) ,
1 hectare =10000 m2 b. In Square millimeter (mm 2)
1 m2 = 10000cm2 Solution:
2
1 m =1000000 mm
2 a. 2m2=2x10000cm2 =20000cm2
b. 2 m2=2x1000000 mm2 =2000000cm2
REVIEW EXERCISE
1.Find the area of the rectangle with a length of 4cm and a width of 6cm.
2. Find the area each of the following rectangle with given below
a. L=12cm and W=6cm
b. L=3cm and W=8cm
c. L=10cm and W=13cm
d. L= 8cm and W=9cm
3. Find the area of square use the given each length of side
a.10cm b. 14cm
c.8cm d. 7cm
4. A rectangular ground is 140 m long and 42 m wide. A cyclist goes around it 4 times. What
distance does he cover?
5.IF the area of rectangle is 5 m2 ,then what is the area of rectangle
4cm
C. 4cm
4cm d.7cm
4cm
Challenging problem
8 Find the area of the rectangle with a length of 9cm and a width of 16cm.
9. Find the area each of the following rectangle with given below
a. L=23cm and W=16cm
b. L=13cm and W=8cm
10. Find the area of square use the given each length of side
a.13cm b. 24cm
11 A rectangular ground is 14 m long and 24 m wide. A cyclist goes around it 3 times. What
distance does he cover?
UNIT- 2
2. FRACTIONS (22 periods)
Unit objectives: After completing this unit students will be able to:
Define fraction
Identify types of fractions
Perform four basic operation involving fraction
Solve word problems involving fraction
2.1. Types OF Fractions (10 period)
a
Remember that a fraction is a number (usually written as , where a and b are whole numbers
b
and b is not 0) equal to the quotient of a and b or a divided by b.
a
In the fraction , the numerator is a’ and the denominator is b’
b
Fractions are used in everyday life.
For example: con you find what fraction of a week 4 days is:
4
4 days = week
7
Note:
Based on the numerator and denominator, you can classify a given fraction in to two types.
There are:
a) Proper fraction
b) Improper fraction
A proper fraction has a value less than one; its numerator is smaller than its denominator.
Example 1
1 3 2 4 17
, , , , are some examples of proper fractions.
2 5 13 7 23
.If the numerator of a fraction is greater than or equal to its denominator, and then the fraction
is an improper fraction.
Example2
3 3 12 5 7
, , , , are some examples of improper fractions.
2 1 7 3 2
If an improper fraction is expressed as a whole number and proper fraction, then it is called
Mixed number.
Example 1
1 3 2 4 1
1 ,2 , 1 , 3 , 2 are some examples of mixed numbers:
2
Activity 52.1 13 7 3
1. Determine the numerator and denominator of each the following fraction.
1 3
a. b.
4 2
3 11 a
c. d. e.
5 13 b
2. Give examples of your own for proper fraction, improper fraction and mixed numbers.
3. Change these improper fractions to mixed numbers.
3 12 13
a. b. c,
2 5 2
13 12 5 7
c c . d . ,e.
4 7 3 2
3 3
g. 2 h. 4
4 6
5 9
i. 2 j. 3
10 8
Challenging problem
4. A person slept for 7 hours. What fraction of the day (24 hours) is that?
5. A woman has worked for 5 hours. If her work day is 8 hours long, what fraction of the day has
she worked?
2.5. Operations on Fractions (12 periods)
2.2.1 Addition and Subtraction of Fractions
Activity
Add or subtract. Write each answer in simplest form.
2 3 4 5
a. + b. −
7 7 9 9
6 3 7 5
c. + d. +
12 12 13 13
8 3 12 2
e. − d. +
10 10 17 17
To add (subtract) fractions with the same denominators, add (subtract) the numerators.
a c a+c
That is + = and
b b b
a c a−c
− ¿
b b b
Example 1
Add or subtract. Write each answer in simplest form.
2 3
a. +
5 5
6 4
b. −
7 7
6 4
c. +
10 10
Solution:
2 3 2+ 3 5
a. + = = =1
5 5 5 5
6 4 6−4 2
b. − = =
7 7 7 7
6 4 6+ 4 10
c. + = = =1
10 10 10 10
a
∧c
To find the sum or difference of two fractions with different denominators, if b are two
d
fractions (where b,d≠ 0),then
9 16
= +
6 6
25
=
6
Exercise 2.2
1. Add. Then write each sum in simplest form.
4 1 2 1
a. + b. +
5 4 3 2
1 2 1 2
c. 2 +3 d.1 +2
4 3 2 3
2 3 5 1 2
e. + f. + +1
5 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
g. 2 +3 h.1 +2
3 5 5 3
2 3 5 1 2
i. + j. + +
7 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
k. 1 +3 l.2 +1
3 5 2 3
2. Subtract. Then write each sum in simplest form.
2 1 2 1
a. − b. −
5 4 3 2
1 2 1 2
c. 3 −2 d.5 −2
4 3 6 3
2 1 5 1 2
e. − f. − -1
5 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
g. 2 −1 h.3 −2
7 5 5 3
5 3 5 1 2
i. − j. + -
6 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
k. 2 −1 l.2 −1
6 5 5 3
3. Find the simplified value
4 1 2
a. + -
5 4 3
1 2 2
b. + +2
4 3 3
2 3 5 1
c. + - +
5 4 6 2
1 2 1
d. + -
3 5 5
2 3 5
e. + -
7 4 6
2 1 3
f. − +
3 4 5
3 1
4. What must be added to to get ?
10 2
3 1
5. What must be subtracted to to get ?
10 2
1 1
6. A bottle contains 1 litters of water. If liters of water are used up from the bottle, how
2 4
much water is left in it?
2.6. Multiplication and Division of fraction
a. Multiplication of fractions
The product of two fractions is a fraction whose numerator is the product of numerators of the
given fractions and whose denominator is the product of their denominators.
a c axc
In symbols, x =
b d bxd
Example 1
Multiply. Write each product in simplest form.
2 5 2 7 2
a. x b. x c.4 x 9
3 7 9 2 3
Solution:
2 5 2x 5 10
a. x = =
3 7 3x 7 21
2 7 2x 7 7
b. . x = =
9 2 9 x2 9
2 4 x 3+2
c.4 x 9 =
3 3
12+ 2
=
3
14
=
3
Note: Multiplying Mixed Numbers: To Multiply mixed numbers, rename each mixed number as
an improper fraction. Then multiply the fractions.
Example 1
Multiply. Write each product in simplest form.
1 1
a.4 x 1
2 3
Solution:
1 1 9 4 36
a. 4 x 1 = x = =6
2 3 2 3 6
b. Division of fractions
Reciprocal: The product of a number and its reciprocal is 1.
a a b
That is, for all fractions , where a,b ≠ 0 x =1.
b b a
Division of fractions and Mixed numbers: To divide by a fraction multiply by its reciprocal.
a c a d
That is, ÷ = x where b, c and d≠ 0
b d b c
Example 2
Divide. Write each product in simplest form.
2 3
a. ÷
5 5
1 3
b. ÷
3 2
2 1
c.1 ÷1
3 2
Solution:
2 3 2 5 2 x 5 10 2
a. ÷ = x = = =
5 5 5 3 5 x 3 15 3
1 3 1 2 2
b. ÷ = x =
3 2 3 3 9
2 1 (3 x 1)+2 ( 2 x 1 )+ 1
c.1 ÷1 = ÷
3 2 3 2
5 3 5 2 10
= ÷ = x =
3 2 3 3 9
Exercise 2.3
1. Multiply. Then write each product in simplest form.
2 1 2 1
a. x b. x
5 4 3 4
1 2 1 2
c. 2 x 3 d.1 x 2
4 3 2 3
2 3 5 1 2
e. x f. x x1
5 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
g. 2 x 3 h.1 x 2
3 5 5 3
2 3 5 1 2
i. x j. x x
7 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
k. 1 x 3 l.2 x 1
3 5 2 3
2. Divide. Then write each quotient in simplest form.
2 1 2 1
a. ÷ b. ÷
5 4 3 2
1 2 1 2
c. 3 ÷ 2 d.5 ÷ 2
4 3 6 3
2 1 5 2
e. ÷ f. ÷ 1
5 4 6 3
1 2 1 2
g. 2 ÷ 1 h.3 ÷ 2
7 5 5 3
5 3 5 1 2
i. ÷ j. ÷ ÷
6 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
k. 2 ÷ 1 l.2 ÷1
6 5 5 3
1 1
3. Find the value of a. of 100 b. of 98
4 7
1 2 5 2
c. of 64 d. of 80 e. of 12 f. of 120
2 5 6 3
Challenging problem
1 2 3 4 5 98 99
4. Find the product x x x x x … … .. x x
2 3 4 5 6 99 100
5. Name the reciprocal of each number:
1 3
a. b.
4 2
3 11
c.2 d.
5 13
REVIEW EXERCISE
1.Write each improper fraction as a mixed number.
11 22
a. =………….. b. =…………….
9 7
17 12
c. =…………..d. =¿……………
6 5
2. Write each numbers as an improper fraction.
2 2
a.3 =… b.1 =…
5 3
1 1
c. 3 =… d.5 =…
4 6
2 5
e.3 =… f.2 =…
7 11
1 1
g. 2 =… h.3 =…
8 5
3. Add or Subtract.
2 1 2 1
a. + b. −
5 4 3 4
1 2 1 2
c. 2 +3 d.1 +2
4 3 2 3
2 1 5 1 2
e. − f. + +1
5 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
g. 2 +3 h.1 +2
3 5 5 3
6 3 5 1 2
i. − j. + +
7 4 6 2 3
1 2 1 2
k. 1 +3 l.2 −1
3 5 2 3
UNIT-3
3. DECIMALS (12 periods)
Unit objectives: After completing this unit students will be able to:
Define decimals
Perform four basic operation involving decimals
Solve word problems involving fraction
3.1. Operations on Decimals(12period)
3.1.1 Addition and subtraction of decimals
Adding decimals is like adding whole numbers. Make sure that you line up the decimal points
before you add or subtract.
Adding Decimals steps
1. Line up the decimal’s points.
2. Write zeros so that both numbers have the same number of decimal places.
3. Add.
Example 1
Add 12.5 and 27.21
Solution:
First line up the decimal points you can write a zero so that (12.5=12.50) each added has the
number of decimal places.
12.50
+27.21
=39.71
Therefore 12.5+27.21=39.71
Example 2
A school paid birr 234.50 for new jackets and birr 175.35 for new shirts. What is the total cost?
Solution. 234.50
+175.35 Therefore, total cost=birr 409.85
=409.85
Example 3
Find the sum of 12.041, 26.706 and 321.24
Solution:
12.041
+26.706
321.240
=359.987
3.1.2 Subtraction of Decimals
Subtraction of decimals can also be done in the same way as you did in case of whole numbers,
only keep in mind the following steps:
Subtracting Decimals
UNIT -4
4.1. Introduction
n
A percent is a quotient that compares a number to 100. In symbols: =n %
100
The symbol % means percent or per hundred or for every hundred.
4.2. Conversion of fraction in to percentage (5 periods)
Conversion of fraction into percentage:
Step 1. Multiply both numerator and denominator by 100.
1
Step 2. Convert ¿ % symbol.
100
Step 3. Simplify the fractional part if required.
Example
1. Express each fraction as a percentage.
47
a. =47 %
100
b . A student answered 43 out of 100=43%
1 1
c. 9 per hundred=9 %
2 2
1
d. one per hundred=
100
2. Express each fraction as a percentage.
4 3
a. b.
5 8
6 2
c. d. e. 0.5
17 5
Solution:
4 4 100
a. = x … ………………………. step 1
5 5 100
4 x 100 1
=( )x ………………………….…step 2
5 100
4 x 100
=( )% ………………………………. step 3
5
=80 %
3 3 100
b. = x … …………………………. step 1
8 8 100
3 x 100 1
=( )x ………………………………step 2
8 100
3 x 100
=( )% …………………………..……..step 3
8
=37.5 %
6 6 100
c. = x … ……………………….step 1
17 17 100
6 x 100 1
=( )x ……………………………step 2
17 100
6 x 100
=( )% ………………………..……..step 3
17
5
=35 %
17
2 2 100
d. ¿ x … ……………………….step 1
5 5 100
2 x 100 1
=( )x ………………… ………step 2
5 100
2 x 100
=( )% ……………………..step 3
5
=40 %
5 5 100
e. 0.5¿ = x … … …………………….step 1
10 10 100
5 x 100 1
=( )x …………………step 2
10 100
5 x 100
=( )% ……………………..step 3
10
= 50 %
Exercise 4a
1. Express each fraction as a percentage.
67
a. b . A student answered 73 out of 100
100
1
c. 12 d. three per hundred
2
2. Express each fraction as a percentage.
3 5
a. b.
5 7
8 9
c. d.
15 10
e. 0.6
Example
Calculate the percentage of each of the following.
a. 80% of Birr 260
b. 30% of Birr 540
c. 20% of 720 Litters
d.60% of 320 Litters
Example
1. Calculate the percent in each of the following.
a. 400gm to 2kg b. 30 minute to 1hr
c. birr0.75 to birr 500 d. 72cm to 60m
The interest paid on the original principal only during the whole interest periods is called simple
interest. Simple interest can be expressed in terms of the basic interest formula as follows:
Interest=principal x Rate x Time
That is I=PRT where I=amount of interest
P =principle
R=rate per period
T=time (in years)
Example
If Birr 1200 is invested at 10% simple interest per annum, then what is the amount after 5 years?
Solution: p=Birr 1200
R=10%
T=5 years
I =PRT
=1200x10% x5
=600
Thus, Amount (A)= principal +Interest
= 1200+600
=Birr 1800
Exercise 4d
1. In a group of tourists 24 are from U.S.A, 34 are from Japan, 54 are from Germany and 48 are
from South Africa. What percentages of the group are from Japan?
2.A student scored 16 out of 25 in mathematics test. What is the student’s score in percent?
3. Tolla sold 24 oranges. If these are 18% of her total oranges, how many oranges are not sold?
4. In a class where the number of girls is 44 % of the total number, there are 36 boys How many
students are there in the class?
5.The price of a machine is Birr 300 plus 15% VAT. How much is the VAT?
6.Find the simple interest on Birr 7000 at 12% rate for 3 years?
Challenging problem
7. In a class where the number of girls is 44 % of the total number, there are 36 boys How many
students are there in the class?
REVIEW EXERCISE
1. Express each fraction as a percentage.
4 5 10
a. b. c.
5 12 25
9
d. e. 0.5
10
2. Express each percentage as fraction.
a. 40%
b. 20%
c. 36%
d. 44%
e. 75%
3. Calculate the percentage of each of the following.
a. 30% of Birr 560
b. 50% of Birr 940
c. 60% of 720 Litters
d.75% of 800 Litters
e.25% of 240 Birr
4.Calculate the percent in each of the following.
a. 200gm to 1kg
b. 20 minutes to 1hr
c. birr 0.25 to birr 500
d. 150cm to 30m
Challenging problem
5. In a group of tourists 34 are from U.S.A, 44 are from Japan, 64 are from Germany and 18 are
from South Africa. What percentages of the group are from Japan?
6.A student scored 12 out of 36 in mathematics test. What is the student’s score in percent?
7. Tolla sold 24 oranges. If these are 18% of her total oranges, how many oranges are not sold?
8. In a class where the number of girls is 36% of the total number, there are 48 boys How many
students are there in the class?
9.The price of a machine is Birr 3000 plus 15% VAT. How much is the VAT?
10.Find the simple interest on Birr 3000 at 15% rate for 4 years?
UNIT -5
5. Working with variable (13 periods)
Unit objectives: After completing this unit students will be able to:
Define the terms of variables
Identify the terms of variables
Solve word problems involving working with variables
5.1. Algebraic Terms and Expressions (7 period)
This section introduces some basic concepts and expressions used in algebra.
Solving real-world problems is an important part of algebra, so you will be introduced with
algebraic terms and mathematical expressions that often arise in applications.
Probably the greatest difference between arithmetic and algebraic is the use of variables in
algebra.
Definition
An algebraic expression is a mathematical expression which consists of variables and
numbers, often with operation signs and grouping symbols
y
Algebraic expressions such as 3x ,4xy ,3 x 2 ,are called terms.
3
A term is an indicated product and may have any number of factors.
A constant (a number),a variable or product of a number and variable is called a term.
According to the number of terms algebraic expression are classified as monomials, binomials,
etc.
When an algebraic expression contains a single term, it is called monomial. 3,4x,3 x 2 ,xyz, are
examples of monomials
When an algebraic expression contains a two terms, it is called binomial 2x+5,3x-5,2x+y,xy-3,
2 3
4 x +2 y are examples of binomials
Example
Identify the algebraic expression and classify them as monomial and binomial
a. x+2y b. 3xy c. 5xyz d. 4x-1 e. xy
Solution
a. x+2y is binomial b.3xy is monomial
c. 5xyz is monomial d. 4x-1 binomial
e. monomial
You can act as a translator in mathematics, interpreting words and ideas and translating them into
mathematical expressions. Study the following
Example.
2
4x 4 (81) 324
e, 4 ¿¿ = = =3
3y
2
3(36) 108
Rules of Addition
In adding algebraic expression,
1, you add like terms.
2, While adding like terms only the numerical coefficients are added.
3, addition of ax and bx is given by ax+bx =(a+b)x.
4, In case of unlike terms, it will remain same, cannot be simplified further.
Example
Add:
a. 8x, 3x, 5x b. 2ab, 4ab ,7ab
c, 4y, 7x, 2y, 3x d, 10 x 2 , 5 y 2 , 3 x 2 , 4 y 2
e, 6c,4d
solution:
a. 8x+3x+ 5x = (8+3+5)x =16x
b. 2ab+4ab +7ab= ( 2+ 4+7)ab
=13ab
c. 4y+7x+2y+3x = (4y+2y)+(7x+3x)…..like terms are separated.
=(4+2)y+(7+3)x
=6y+10x
d. 10 x +5 y +3 x + 4 y 2= ( 10 x 2+3 x 2 ¿+( 4 y 2 +5 y 2)
2 2 2
=(10+3 ¿ x 2)+(4 +5 ¿ y 2)
=13 x 2+ 9 y 2
e, 6c+4d=6c+4d it cannot add because unlike term
Example
Simplify
a. 8c+5b+9+3c-2b-7
b. 15x +9y -3x+4y+6x-y+1
solution: a, 8c+5b+9+3c-2b-7
=(8c+3c)+(5b-2b)+(9-7)
=(8+3)c+(5-2)b+2
=11c+3b+2
b. 15x +9y -3x+4y+6x-y+1=18x+12y+1
Exercise
1. Evaluate
a. 4x for x=3
x+ y
b. for x=12 and y=6
9
r−t
c. for r=14 and t=6
9
d . 8x-1 for x=2
2 x +3 y
e. for x=3 and y=2
6
x
f. for x=16 and y=2
y
x+ y
g. for x=15 and y=12
9
9m
h. for m=6 and q=18
q
2 2
m −n
i. for m=6 and n=3
3
2. Identify the like terms
a. 3x, 2y, x
b.7u, 3u2 , 5u , 4u2
3. If x=6, y=3 and z=2, find the value of
a. x÷y+xy b. x 2+ y 2+ z 2 c. xy÷z-yz
x+ y+ z
d. e. x 2−xy + z
11
4. Add the monomials
a. 2x,3x,6x,x b. 2 y 2 , 7 y 2 , 9 y 2
c. 3xy,7xy, 5xy d. 5b, 5b, 3b, 8b
5. Subtract a. 2x from 10x b. 3y from 15y c. 20z from 31z
6. Simplify a. 4x+y+6z-x+2y-3z
b. 8r+2q+3t-7r-q-2t
c. 10t- 4t+8q+2r-3q+5r
5.2. Equations (6 period)
An equation is a mathematical statement in which two algebraic expressions are joined by
equality sign. Therefore, an equation must contain an equal sign.=.
Example
Consider the following statements:
a. A number added to 4 is equal to 13.
b. 5 subtracted from a number is equal to 24.
c. 3 times a number is 21.
d. A number divided by 7 gives 2.
e. product of a number with itself is 36.
Now taking the unknown number on consideration as x, you can write the above statements as:
a. x+4=13
b. x-5=24
c. 3x=21
x
d. =2
7
e. x 2=36
Exercise
1. Write the equation for each of the following.
a. A number plus four is nine.
b. A number decreased by three is sixteen.
c. The product of a number and six equals 48.
d. The quotient of a number and three is 6.
2. Solve the following
a. x+8=10 c. 10m=130
56
b. y-2=7 d. =8
n
Challenging problem
3. Five is subtracted from a number. If the difference is seven, what was the original number?
4.If the cost of 5kg of sugar is Birr 25 then what is the cost of 1kg of sugar?
REVIEW EXERCISE
x− y
1. Evaluate a. 6x for x=2 b. for x=18 and y=6
4
r−t
c. for r=16 and t=2 d . 8x-1 for x=8
7
2 x +3 y x
e. for x=3 and y=2 f. for x=24 and y=3
3 y
x+ y 9m
g. for x=25 and y=20 h. for m=6 and q=18
5 q
2 2
m −n
i. for m=6 and n=3
3
2. Identify the like terms
a. 3x, 2y, x b.7u, 3u2 , 5u , 4u2
3. If x=12, y=3 and z=7, find the value of
a. x÷y+xy b. x 2+ y 2+ z 2 c. xy÷z-yz
x+ y+ z
d. e. x 2−xy + z
11
4. Add the monomials
a. 2x,3x,6x,x b. 2 y 2 , 7 y 2 , 9 y 2
c. 3xy,7xy, 5xy d. 5b, 5b, 3b, 8b
5. Subtract a. 2x from 14x b. 6y from 15y c. 20z from 31z
6. Simplify a. 4x+y+6z-x+2y-3z
b. 8r+2q+3t-7r-q-2t
c. 10t- 4t+8q+2r-3q+5r
7. Write the equation for each of the following.
a. A number plus two is nine.
b. A number increased by three is sixteen.
c. The product of a number and six equals 64.
d. The quotient of a number and three is18.
8. Solve the following
a. x-18=22 c. 8m=240
36
b. y-3=7 d. =12
n
Challenging problem
9. Five is subtracted from a number. If the difference is ten, what was the original number?
10.If the cost of 3kg of sugar is 15 Birr then what is the cost of 1kg of sugar?
UNIT -6
6. DATA HANDLING (12 periods)
Unit objectives: After completing this unit students will be able to:
Find out the averages of the data
Define data handling and averages
Solve word problems involving data handling
6.1. Further on construction and Interpretation of bar graphs (2 periods)
Data handling deals with collecting, organizing, and summarizing numerical facts.
A bar graph is pictorial representation of numerical data by a number of bars of uniform width
erected vertically (or horizontally) with equal spacing between the bars.
Bar graphs are used to compare numbers. The bar graph below shows the amount of money six
children have. Bar graphs can be vertical or horizontal.
Note whenever you draw a bar graph you must have: a title labels on the horizontal and vertical
axes to show what they represent.
6.2. The Average of Numbers (6period)
Definition
The average is found by adding the values of the average of data and dividing by the total
Total number of value
number of values. Average=
number values
The average of numbers is the sum of the values, divided by the total number of values.
Example 2 Find the average number of student score in mathematics 72, 40,48,24,60 and 56
Solution:
The total number of students= 72+40+48+24+60+56 =300
Total number of value
Average=
number values
Average =300/6=50
Exercise 6.1
1. The age of 10 students in class were recorded as follows.12,13,12,13,12,12,10, ,14,10,16,
organize this information in a table showing ages and number of students. Find the average age
of the students
Number of Test 1 Test 2 Test 3 Test 4
students
Alex 8 7 6 9
Merima 9 5 7 8
Bosena 10 8 7 5
Kelifa 6 5 6 7
Mihiretu 4 4 5 6
Dejene 6 8 9 9
Use the above table of datas to answer each of the following questions.
a. What is Alex’s average test score?
b. What is Mihret’s average test score?
c.What is Merima’s average test score?
d.What is Bosena’s average test score?
e.What is Kelifa’s average test score?
f. What is the average test score of students in test 1?
g. What is the average test score of students in test 4?
h. What is the average test score of students in test 3?
3. What should be the value of x if the average of the numbers 2,4,6,5,and x is 10?
4. This table shows the rainfall at a certain town from January to August.
5+6+7+ 8+9 35
= =7
5 5
Look our old average is 3 but our new average is 7 that mean our old average is increased by 4
Therefore new mean = old mean plus =3+4=7
Example2 Take 1,2,3, 4 and 5
1+ 2+ 3+4 +5 15
The average is = =3
5 5
Now subtract 1 on each number that is
1-1,2-1,3-1,4-1,5-1 =0,1,2,3,and 4
Now the new average of the numbers
0+1+2+3+ 4 10
= =2
5 5
Look our old average is 3 but our new average is 2 that mean our old average is decreased by 1
Therefore new mean =3-1 =2
Exercise 6.3
1.Take the marks of 5 students given below
68,79,84, 88,92
a. find the average mark
b. Add 6 on each marks
c. find the average mark after adding 6 on each mark
2.Take numbers 5,10,15 and 20.
a. Find their average
b. Subtract 3 from each numbers
c. find the average mark after subtract 3 from each mark
3. Take the marks of 8 students given below
68, 89, 84, 88,92,61,76,72
a. find the average mark
b. Add 5 on each marks
c. find the average mark after adding 5 on each mark
4.Take numbers 25,40,15, 20 and 50.
a. Find their average
b. Subtract 10 from each numbers
UNIT -7
7. DEFINETION AND CLASSIFICATIOPN OF COMMON
SOLID FIGURES (10 periods)
Unit objectives: After completing this unit students will be able to:
Find out the area and volume of object .
Identify the unit of area and volume of object
Define measurement ,area, volume
Solve word problems involving measurement, area, volume
7.1. classifications of solid figures (5periods)
Definition
Solid figures are three dimensional figures (length, width and height)
It has awn a model
It has thickness
Solid figures includes
a. prism
b. cone
c. cylinder
d. pyramid
e. sphere
Example
a. prism
b. Cylinder
c) sphere d. cube
b.
a.
UNIT SUMMARY
Solid figures are three dimensional figures (length, width and height)
It has awn a model
It has thickness
A solid figure includes prism, cone, cylinder, pyramid and sphere
A pyramid is a solid figure that is formed by line segments joining every point on the sides and
every interior points of a polygonal region with a point outside of the plane of the polygon.
The shape of the base determines the name of the pyramid.
Triangular pyramid
Quadrilateral pyramid
Pentagonal pyramid
A sphere is a closed surface, all points of which are equidistance from a point called the center
UNIT -8
8. Angles and their measurement (20 periods)
Unit objectives: After completing this unit students will be able to:
Find out the angles of object.
Identify the unit of area and volume of object
Define lines, measurement
Solve word problems involving angles and measurements
8.1 Lines (4 period)
Here you will study about construction of intersecting and parallel lines, bisecting a given line
segment, and construction of perpendicular line to a given line.
An important topic in geometry is construction. You will a ruler, a pair of compasses and a sharp
pencil. It is very important that you use a hard pencil, with a sharp point; otherwise, you will not
be able to be sure that lines cross accurately, and this can affect the lengths you measure.
8.1.1. constructions of intersecting and parallel lines
Remember that a plane is an infinite flat surface. A line is series of points that extends in two
opposite directions without end.
Lines in a plane tha6t never meet are called parallel lines.
____________________________ Parallel lines
___________________________
Lines that intersect to form a right angle (90 0) are called perpendicular lines.
Intersecting lines have exactly one common point.
A line segment is formed by two end points and all the points between them.
______________________________
W w
L
Example1 Find the perimeter of rectangle which is 20cm by 5cm?
Solution p=2(L+W) , L=20cm and W=5cm
=2(20cm+5cm)
=2(25cm =50cm
8.4.2. The perimeter of square
An easy way to find the perimeter of a square is to multiply the length of one side by 4.
You can use this formula because each side of a square has the same length.
Perimeter =4xlength of one side(s)
P=4s s
S s
Example
1.Find the perimeter of square whose sides measure 23 cm.
Solution:
P=4s= 4x23cm =92cm.
2.find the perimeter of rectangle and square of below figure 3cm
a.
3cm b.
5cm 5cm
3cm
Solution
a. p=4s=4x3cm=12cm b. p=2(L+W)=2x5cm+2x3cm=10cm+6cm=16cm
The area of a geometric figure is the number of square units needed to cover the surface
within the figure.
8.5.1. Area of a square
The area of square is the square of the length of one of its sides.
That is A= s2
Definition:
A Square is a quadrilateral in which all four sides are equal.
A rectangle is a quadrilateral in which pairs of opposite sides are equal.
Area of a rectangle
The area of a rectangle is the product of its length(L) and width(w).
That is A=LXW
Example 1
Find the area of the square with length of side is 4cm.
Solution:
A= s2
A=¿
A=16cm2
The area of the square is 16cm2
Example 2
Find the area of the rectangle with a length of 7cm and a width of 5cm.
Solution:
A=LXW
A=7CM X5CM
=35cm2
The area of the rectangle is 35 square cm
Example 3
Semira wants to cover her strawberry garden with hylon net to keep the birds from eating the
strawberries.The garden is 12.5 meter long and 4 meter wide. How much net does she need to
cover her garden?
Solution:
A=LXW
A=12.5CM X4CM…..Replace L with12.5 and W with 4
=50cm2
Samira needs 50 square meter of nylon net.
Exercise 8.1
1.find the perimeter and area of each figures
a. b. 3cm
4cm 6cm
3cm
C. d. 6cm
5cm
4cm
E. 2cm f. 3cm
3cm
2. Find the perimeter and area each of the following rectangle with given below
a. L=10cm and W=7cm b. L=5cm and W=8cm
1unit
1unit
Some measures volumes are
cubic kilometer(km3 )
∙ cubic meter (m3 )
∙ cubic centimeter (c m 3)
∙ cubic millimeter (m m3)
∙ liitre (L)
The units of area and volume to other units
Note 1 km2=1000 hectare
1 km2 =1000000 m2
1 hectare =10000 m2
1 m2 = 10000cm2,
2 2
1 m =1000000 mm
Example.
IF the area of rectangle is 2m2 ,then what is the area of rectangle
a. In Square centimeter (cm2) ,
b. In Square millimeter (mm 2)
Solution:
a. 2m2=2x10000cm2 =20000cm2
b. 2 m2=2x1000000 mm2=2000000cm2
Note: 1 m3=100000 cm3
1 cm3 =1000 mm3
1 hectare =10000 m3
1 k m3 = 100000000m3
1Litre=1000ml
1 m3=1000 L
1ml= 1 m3
1L =1000 C m3
NOTE 1 m3 =1mx1mx1m=100cmx100cmx100cm =10000000c m3
Example
Convert each of the following unit of volume to the other unit?
a. 3cm3 to mm3 b.4 m3 to cm3
Solution
a. 3cm3 =3x1000 mm3 b.4 m3 =4x100000000cm3
=3000 mm3 =40000000cm3
REVIEW EXERCISE
1. Find the perimeter and area of the rectangle with a length of 5cm and a width of 8cm.
2. Find the perimeter and area each of the following rectangle with given below
a. L=2cm and W=8cm
b. L=3cm and W=8cm
c. L=12cm and W=13cm
d. L= 8cm and W=9cm
3. Find the perimeter and area of square use the given each length of side
a.10cm
b. 14cm
c.8cm
d. 7cm
4. A rectangular ground is 12 m long and 20 m wide. A cyclist goes around it 5 times. What
distance does he cover?
5.IF the area of rectangle is 6 m2 ,then what is the area of rectangle
a. In Square centimeter (cm2) ,
b. In Square millimeter (mm 2)
6.find the perimeter and area of each square and rectangle
a. b. 2cm
4cm 6cm
4cm
C. d.4cm
5cm 4cm
Challenging problem
7. A rectangular ground is 16 m long and 28 m wide. A cyclist goes around it 7 times. What
distance does he cover?