Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Class 4
Olympiad
For more such worksheets visit www.edugain.com
(1) If the zoo is 20km 500m f rom Matthew's house, how f ar is the zoo f rom the chemist?
(2) If the weight of the two pumpkins is the same, what is the weight of one pumpkin (write in mixed
f raction) ?
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited
ID : in-4-Olympiad [2]
(5) Name the next f igure in the pattern given below:
a. b.
c. d.
?
a. b.
c. d.
a. b.
c. d.
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited
ID : in-4-Olympiad [3]
(10) Which of the f ollowing 2 statements is true
Statement 1 : All squares are rectangles.
Statement 2 : All rectangles are squares.
a. Only statement 1 b. Statements 1 and 2
c. None of these d. Only statement 2
(11)
a. b.
c. d.
Fill in t he blanks
7m 8m 9m 10m 11m 12m 13m 14m 15m 16m 17m 18m 19m
If they both start at the same time, the bear would reach the mouse af ter jumps.
(14)
If 70 cm of the pole is buried in the ground, the total length of the pole will be cms.
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited
ID : in-4-Olympiad [4]
(15) T he lowest natural number which when divided by 9, 18, 12 leaves the remainder of 3 in each
case is .
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited
ID : in-4-Olympiad [5]
Answers
(1) 7km 700 m
Step 1
From given picture we can see that,
Distance between Matthew's house to zoo =
(Distance between house and train station)
+ (Distance between train station and chemist)
+ (Distance between chemist and zoo)
Step 2
Distance between Matthew's house to zoo =
5km 400 m
+ 7km 400 m
+ (Distance between chemist and zoo)
Step 3
Distance between Matthew's house to zoo = (Distance between chemist to zoo) + 12km
800 m
Step 4
T heref ore Distance between chemist to zoo = T otal distance - 12km 800 m,
⇒ = 20km 500m - 12km 800 m,
⇒ = 7km 700 m
(2) 1
3 kg
4
Step 1
Since weight scale is pointing between 6 and 7, weight of 2 pumpkins =
1
6
2
Step 2
Weight of one pumpkin =
1
6
2
Step 3
T heref ore Answer =
1
3
4
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited
ID : in-4-Olympiad [6]
(3) Divide by 3
Step 1
If we observe all numbers caref ully, it can be seen that output is equal to input divided by 3,
9 ÷ 3 = 3
12 ÷ 3 = 4
15 ÷ 3 = 5
18 ÷ 3 = 6
Step 2
T heref ore to get the output, we should divide the input by 3.
(4) 33
(5) Octagon
Step 1
We can observe f ollowing in this pattern,
- 1st f igure has 5 sides.
- 2nd f igure has 6 sides.
- 3rd f igure has 7 sides.
Step 2
If same pattern continues, next f igure should have 8 sides. T heref ore next f igure should be
Octagon.
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited
ID : in-4-Olympiad [7]
(9) a.
Step 1
We can see that in each successive picture, the triangle is rotating clock-wise.
Step 2
Similarly, the ring is also rotating clock-wise.
Step 3
In the last picture, the triangle is at the bottom-right. T heref ore in the next picture, it should
be at the lef t-bottom.
Step 4
Similarly in last picture, the ring is at the top-lef t. T heref ore in the next picture, it should be
at the top-right.
Step 5
T heref ore, the next picture will be as f ollows:
Step 1
Any quadrilateral with f our right angle corner is rectangle.
Step 2
A square is a special kind of rectangle, it is one where all the sides have the same length
Step 3
T heref ore we can say that All squares are rectangles and
All rectangles are not square
Step 4
T heref ore only statement 1 is correct
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited
ID : in-4-Olympiad [8]
(11)
c.
Step 1
A rectangle and an isosceles triangle can be used to create this f igure.
Step 2
As given in question we can cut the shapes. Lets cut triangle as f ollowing
Step 3
Now we can add these triangles to rectangle as shown below,
Step 4
T heref ore f ollowing shapes can be used to create this shape
(12) a. 990
(13)
4
Step 1
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited
ID : in-4-Olympiad [9]
(14)
340
Step 1
T he total length of the pole is the sum of lengths of the part above the ground and the
part buried in the ground.
Step 2
By looking at the f igure, we know the length of the pole above the ground = 2.7 m = 270
cm.
Step 3
T he length of the pole buried in the ground = 70 cm.
Step 4
T otal length of the pole = 270 cm + 70 cm
= 340 cms
(15)
39
Step 1
T he lowest number which is divisible by 9, 18, 12, is the Least Common Multiple (LCM) of 9,
18, 12
Step 2
T he LCM of 9, 18, 12 = 36.
Step 3
Now we need to f ind the number which leaves the remainder of 3 when divided by these
numbers.
T his number should be 3 more than the LCM.
T heref ore, the required number = LCM (9, 18, 12) + 3
⇒ = 36 + 3
⇒ = 39
(C) 2016 Edugain (www.Edugain.com) Personal use only, commercial use is strictly prohibited