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Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5 PDF Download

Note: The questions provided in this document are similar to the questions that were asked in the actual Olympiad exam. So, we recommend you study these for your Olympiad preparation

Logical Reasoning

Q1: Some letters are numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 as shown. Arrange the letters to create a meaningful English word and choose the correct option. 
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5
(a) 2, 1, 4, 3, 5
(b) 2, 5, 4, 1, 3
(c) 5, 2, 1, 3, 4
(d) 2, 4, 1, 5, 3

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)

  • The letters given are T, E, Y, P, M.
  • To form a meaningful word, we can rearrange them.
  • The correct arrangement is P, E, T, M, Y, which spells "M E T Y P".
  • Option (b) corresponds to the arrangement 2, 5, 4, 1, 3, which gives us the word "M E T Y P".

Q2: How many elements exist between the fifth element from the left and the ninth element from the right in the provided sequence? Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5
(a) 8
(b) 10
(c) 9
(d) 12

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)

  • To find the number of elements between the fifth element from the left and the ninth element from the right, we first identify their positions in the sequence.
  • The fifth element from the left is A and the ninth element from the right is T.
  • Counting the elements between A and T, we find there are 10 elements in total.
  • Thus, the answer is 10.

Q3: Introducing a man, Kanika said, “He is the only son of my mother’s mother.” How is Kanika related to the man?
(a) Sister
(b) Mother
(c) Aunt
(d) Niece

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Ans: (d)

  • Kanika refers to the man as the only son of her mother’s mother, which means he is her brother.
  • If he is her brother, then Kanika is his sister.
  • However, since the question asks how she is related to him, the correct answer is that she is his niece.
  • Thus, the relationship is that Kanika is the niece of the man.

Q4: Sheetal goes to market from home along the indicated path. How many times she will turn left?
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5(a) 5 
(b) 7 
(c) 4 
(d) 6

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d) 
6 times she will turn left.
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

Q5: In how many ways can you form the word CLUB from the network shown?

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5(a) 5 
(b) 4 
(c) 6 
(d) 3

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a) 
There are 5 ways can be formed the word CLUB from the network.
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

Q6: Find the odd one out.
(a) Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5
(b) Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5
(c) Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5
(d) Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a) 
All others are multiples of 13.

Q7: Find the next term in the given series.
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5(a) 9 
(b) 7 
(c) 0 
d) 11

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c) 
The pattern of the series is as follows:
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

Q8: In a certain code '2 5 6' means 'You are good'. '6 3 7' means 'We are bad' and '3 5 8' means 'Good and bad'. Then what is the code for 'and' ? 
(a) 2 
(b) 3 
(c) 5 
(d) 8

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d)
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5According to equation (iii), and = 8.

Q9: If the following numbers are arranged in the ascending order, what will be the third number from the right end? 
718 324 158 769 389 543 896 109
(a) 769 
(b) 718 
(c) 543 
(d) 324

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)
The ascending order of the following numbers is as follows: 
109 158 324 389 543 718 769 896
So, 718 will be the third right from the end.

Q10: Study the following figure and answer the questions given below.
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5By which letter, the married teachers who live in joint family are represented? 
(a) E 
(b) F 
(c) D 
(d) B

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c) 
Letter 'D' represented the married teachers who live in joint family.

Q11: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions based on it.
Pratik is the son of Sahil. Kanak, Sahil's sister, has a son Rohit and a daughter Nisha. Vikas is the maternal uncle of Rohit.
How is Nish a related to Vikas? 
(a) Niece
(b) Sister 
(c) Daughter
(d) Wife

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a) 
From the above diagram, it is clear that Nisha is niece to Vikas.

Q12: How man y meaningful English words can be formed from the letters PISL using each letter only once in each word? 
(a) Three 
(b) One 
(c) Four 
(d) Two

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Ans: (d) 
The meaningful words can be formed from the letters PISL i.e. LIPS and SLIP.

Q13: Which of the following option will complete the number pattern below?

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

(a) 2320 
(b) 2220 
(c) 2000 
(d) 2520

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a) 
The pattern is as follows:
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

Q14: Find the number of triangles in the given figure.
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

(a) 18 
(b) 20 
(c) 24 
(d) 27

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c) 
The figure may be labelled as shown.
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

The simplest triangles are IJO, BCJ, CDK, KQL, MLQ, GFM, GHN and NIO i.e. 8 in number.
The triangles composed of two components each are ABO, AHO, NIJ, IGP, ICP, DEQ, FEQ, KLM, LCP and LGP i.e.10 in number.
The triangles composed of four components each are HAB, DEF, LGI, GIC, ICL and GLC i.e. 6 in number.
Total number of triangles in the figure = 8 + 10 + 6 = 24.

Q15: Find A + B + C + D, so that the sum of all the numbers along each line is 18.
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5(a) 28 
(b) 20 
(c) 15 
(d) 18

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d) 
8 + A + 8 = 18 ⇒ A = 18 – 16 = 2 
8 + B + 6 = 18 ⇒ B = 18 – 14 = 4
6 + C + 5 = 18 ⇒ C = 18 – 11 = 7
8 + D + 5 = 18 ⇒ D = 18 – 13 = 5
So,  A + B + C + D = 2 + 4 + 7 + 5 = 18

Mathematical Reasoning

Q16: In the number 1647.305, how much greater is the place value of 6 compared to that of 3?
(a) 599.7
(b) 3
(c) 300
(d) 3.99

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a)

  • The number is 1647.305. Here, the 6 is in the hundreds place, which means its value is 600.
  • The 3 is in the tenths place, giving it a value of 0.3.
  • To find out how much greater the value of 6 is than 3, we calculate: 600 - 0.3 = 599.7.
  • Thus, the place value of 6 is 599.7 more than that of 3.

Q17: Arrange the following fractions in order from the smallest to the largest: 
1/4, 5/7, 3/5, 2/3
(a) 1/4, 2/3, 3/5, 5/7
(b) 3/5, 2/3, 1/4, 5/7
(c) 1/4, 3/5, 2/3, 5/7
(d) 5/7, 2/3, 3/5, 1/4

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)

  • To compare the fractions, we can convert them to a common denominator or convert them to decimal form.
  • When comparing, 1/4 is the smallest, followed by 3/5, then 2/3, and finally 5/7 as the largest.
  • Thus, the correct order from smallest to largest is 1/4, 3/5, 2/3, 5/7.
  • This means option (c) is the correct answer.

Q18: The product of the 9th multiple of 14 and the 6th multiple of 12 is _________.
(a) 6012
(b) 9072
(c) 5616
(d) 4092

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)

  • To find the 9th multiple of 14, we calculate: 14 x 9 = 126.
  • Next, for the 6th multiple of 12, we calculate: 12 x 6 = 72.
  • Now, we multiply these two results: 126 x 72 = 9072.
  • Thus, the final answer is 9072, which is option (b).

Q19: How many right angles are created by the hour hand of a clock when it moves from 3 to 12?
(a) 1
(b) 4
(c) 3
(d) 2

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)

  • The hour hand of a clock moves from 3 to 12, which is a 9-hour span.
  • During this movement, the hour hand makes 3 right angles at 3:00, 6:00, and 9:00.
  • Each right angle is formed when the hour hand is perpendicular to the position it was in before.
  • Thus, the total number of right angles formed is 3.

Q20: The number of runs scored by a player in four months is as follows: Months March, April, May, June. In which month did the player score the highest number of runs?
(a) June
(b) March
(c) April
(d) May

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)

  • The player scored runs over four months: March, April, May, and June.
  • To find out in which month the player scored the most runs, we compare the totals for each month.
  • The data shows that April had the highest score compared to the other months.
  • Thus, the correct answer is April as the month with the highest runs.

Q21: In the International system, how can the number 6078529 be expressed?
(a) Sixty million seventy eight thousand five hundred twenty nine
(b) Six million seventy eight thousand five hundred twenty nine
(c) Sixty lakh seventy eight thousand five hundred twenty nine
(d) Six lakh seventy thousand eight hundred twenty nine

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)

  • The number 6078529 is expressed in the International system as Six million seventy eight thousand five hundred twenty nine.
  • This is because in the International numbering system, the first three digits represent millions, followed by thousands, and then hundreds.
  • Thus, 6078 is in the millions place, and 529 is the remaining part.
  • Options (a), (c), and (d) represent incorrect values based on the International system.

Q22: Estimate the total of 15869 + 45674 when rounded to the nearest thousand.
(a) 61500
(b) 62000
(c) 61000
(d) 61600

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)

  • First, we need to add the numbers: 15869 + 45674 = 61543.
  • Next, we round 61543 to the nearest thousand. Since the hundreds digit (5) is 5 or more, we round up.
  • This means we round 61543 up to 62000.
  • Thus, the estimated sum when rounded to the nearest thousand is 62000.

Q23: Compare and fill in the box. 
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5(a) > 
(b) < 
(c) = 
(d) Can’t be determined 

Ans: (a)

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer
  • First, calculate the left side: 17 L 150 mL + 28 L 235 mL – 5 L 50 mL.
  • This equals 45 L 335 mL – 5 L 50 mL = 39 L 285 mL.
  • Now, calculate the right side: 50 L 638 mL – 41 L 127 mL + 15 L 29 mL.
  • This simplifies to 9 L 540 mL + 15 L 29 mL = 24 L 569 mL.
  • Finally, compare 39 L 285 mL and 24 L 569 mL. Since 39 L 285 mL is greater, the answer is >.

Q24: How many prime numbers exist between 1 and 25?
(a) 8
(b) 11
(c) 9
(d) 15

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)

  • To find the prime numbers between 1 and 25, we list them: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23.
  • Counting these, we see there are 9 prime numbers in total.
  • Remember, a prime number is a number greater than 1 that has no positive divisors other than 1 and itself.
  • Thus, the correct answer is (c) 9.

Q25: A square shaped park ABCD of side 110 m has two equal rectangular flower beds of size 15m × 7m. Length of the boundary of the remaining park is
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5(a) 340m
(b) 352m 
(c) 382m 
(d) 440m

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d) 
Perimeter of square = 4a = 4 × 110 m = 440 m 

Q26: If a rectangular block of 4 × 6 × 8 cm dimension is cut into small cubes of side 2 cm each, how many small cubes can be formed?
(a) 12
(b) 24
(c) 36
(d) 48

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)
Number of smaller cubes  
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

Q27: A boy runs six rounds around a rectangular park whose length and breadth are 200 m and 50 m. Find how much distance did he run in six rounds?
(a) 1500m
(b) 3km
(c) 500m
(d) 1km

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b) 
Perimeter of field = 2(L + B)  = 2(200 + 50)  = 2 × 250 = 500 m  
We know that distance covered in 1 round  is equal to perimeter of field  
∴ Distance covered in 6 rounds = 6 × P  
= 6 × 500 = 3000 m = 3 km

Q28: How many rectangles are there in the figure which are not square? 
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5(a)
24
(b) 
16
(c) 
14
(d) 
12

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Ans: (d)

Q29: The breadth of a rectangle is 19 cm. Its length is 3 times longer than its breadth. Find the area of the rectangle.
(a) 152cm2
(b) 418 cm2
(c) 1083 cm2
(d) 1140cm

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans:  (c) 
Breadth = 19 cm  
Length = 3 × 19 = 57 cm  
Area = l × b = 19 × 57 = 1083 cm2 

Q30: The length of a rectangular field is twice its breadth. A man jogged around it 5 times and covered a distance of 3 km. What is the length of the field? 
(a) 100m 
(b) 200m 
(c) 300m 
(d) 400m

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b) 
Distance covered in completing one round  of the field = perimeter of the field.  
∴ Distance covered in 5 rounds  
= 5 × Perimeter  = 5 × 2 (Length + Breadth)  = 10 (2 × Breadth + Breadth) [L = 2 ×B]  = 10 × 3 × Breadth  = 30 × Breadth.  
But, the total distance covered = 3 km  = 3000 metres  
∴ 30 × Breadth = 3000 metres 
⇒ Breadth = 3000/30 metres = 100 metres 
⇒ Length = 2 × 100 m = 200 m  [Length = 2 × Breadth]  

Q31: Which of the following is an equation?  
(a) x + 1
(b) x – 1  
(c) x – 1 = 0
(d) x + 1 > 0

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)

Q32: Simplify: (5x2 + 11x2) – (2x2 + x2)  
(a) 13x2
(b) –13x2
(c) 51x2
(d) 15x

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a) 
(5x2 + 11x2) – (2x2 + x2)  = 16x2 – 3x2 = (16 – 3)x2 = 13x2

Q33: What is Y if Y + 4x = 20 and x = 2?  
(a) 5 
(b) 10  
(c) 12 
(d) 15

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c) 
Y + 4x = 20 and x = 2  
Y + 4 × 2 = 20  
Y + 8 = 20  
Y = 20 – 8  
Y = 12 

Q34: Amulya is x years of age now. 5 years ago her  age was  
(a) (5 – x) years
(b) (5 + x) years  
(c) (x – 5) years
(d) (5 ÷ x) years

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)

Q35: A farmer planted 2160 tomato plants in a field  in rows, each having 72 plants. A certain type of  worm destroyed 27 plants in each row. How  many plants did the worm destroy in the whole  field?
(a) 540 
(b) 720  
(c) 810 
(d) 850 

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)
Total number of tomato plants = 2160  
Number of plants in 1 row = 72  
∴ Total number of rows  2160/72 = 30  
∵ In one row, worm destroyed = 27 plants  
∴ In 30 rows, worm destroyed  = 30 × 27 plants = 810 plants  
Hence, required number of plants that worm destroyed in the whole field is 810 plants.

Everyday Mathematics

Q36: Sonia wants to frame her 7 rectangular pictures, each of length 5 m and breadth 3 m. What length of wood will she need to make the frames?
(a) 115 m
(b) 105 m
(c) 108 m
(d) 112 m

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d)

  • To find the total length of wood needed, first calculate the perimeter of one picture. The formula for the perimeter of a rectangle is 2 × (length + breadth).
  • For one picture: 2 × (5 m + 3 m) = 2 × 8 m = 16 m.
  • Since Sonia has 7 pictures, multiply the perimeter of one picture by 7: 16 m × 7 = 112 m.
  • Thus, the total length of wood required for the frames is 112 m.

Q37: A boy practiced for his school competition for 35 minutes each day. If he practiced for 11 days, what is the total time he spent practicing?
(a) 310 minutes
(b) 460 minutes
(c) 385 minutes
(d) 415 minutes 

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)

  • To find the total practice time, multiply the daily practice time by the number of days.
  • The boy practiced for 35 minutes each day for 11 days.
  • So, the calculation is 35 minutes/day × 11 days = 385 minutes.
  • Thus, the total time he spent practicing is 385 minutes.

Q38: Arun purchased an air conditioner for ₹ 55,690, a laptop for ₹ 23,545, and an LED TV for ₹ 35,140. What is the total expenditure he incurred?
(a) ₹ 1,07,165
(b) ₹ 1,06,870
(c) ₹ 1,14,375
(d) ₹ 1,25,065

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c)

  • To find the total amount spent, we need to add the costs of all items together.
  • The air conditioner costs ₹ 55,690, the laptop costs ₹ 23,545, and the LED TV costs ₹ 35,140.
  • Calculating the total: ₹ 55,690 + 23,545 + 35,140 = ₹ 1,14,375.
  • Thus, the total amount spent by Arun is ₹ 1,14,375, which corresponds to option (c).

Q39: An ant travelled 15 m 67 cm on the first day and 7 m 54 cm more on the second day than the first day. What is the distance covered by the ant on the second day?
(a) 28 m 88 cm
(b) 23 m 65 cm
(c) 25 m 70 cm
(d) 23 m 21 cm 

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d)

  • To find the distance the ant travelled on the second day, we first need to add the distance travelled on the first day, which is 15 m 67 cm, to the additional distance of 7 m 54 cm.
  • First, convert both distances to the same unit: 15 m 67 cm is 1567 cm and 7 m 54 cm is 754 cm.
  • Now, add these two distances: 1567 cm + 754 cm = 2321 cm.
  • Convert 2321 cm back to meters and centimeters: 2321 cm = 23 m 21 cm.

Q40: Mansi practices on her guitar for a total of 7 1/2 hours each week. If she dedicates 1 1/2 hours to practice each day, how many days does she practice weekly?
(a) 5
(b) 6
(c) 9
(d) 8

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a)

  • To find out how many days Mansi practices, we need to divide her total practice time by the time she practices each day.
  • She practices a total of 7 1/2 hours, which is the same as 7.5 hours.
  • She practices 1 1/2 hours each day, which is 1.5 hours.
  • Now, we calculate: 7.5 hours ÷ 1.5 hours = 5 days.
  • Thus, Mansi practices for 5 days each week.

Q41: What is the total amount Rakesh spent if he purchased 3 kg of potatoes and 5 kg of onions, given that the price of 1 kg of potatoes is ₹ 25.20 and 1 kg of onions is ₹ 35.70?
(a) ₹ 180.50
(b) ₹ 296
(c) ₹ 320
(d) ₹ 254.10 

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d)

  • To find the total cost, first calculate the cost of potatoes: 3 kg * ₹ 25.20 = ₹ 75.60.
  • Next, calculate the cost of onions: 5 kg * ₹ 35.70 = ₹ 178.50.
  • Add both amounts together: ₹ 75.60 + ₹ 178.50 = ₹ 254.10.
  • Thus, the total amount Rakesh paid is ₹ 254.10.

Q42: Rishi had a box with 240 packets of pencils. After giving 1/4 of the packets to his sister, how many packets will remain with him?
(a) 180
(b) 60
(c) 120
(d) 90

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a)

  • Rishi starts with a total of 240 packets of pencils.
  • He gives away 1/4 of the packets to his sister. To find out how many that is, calculate 1/4 of 240, which equals 60 packets.
  • Now, subtract the 60 packets given to his sister from the original 240 packets: 240 - 60 = 180 packets.
  • Thus, Rishi has 180 packets left after giving some to his sister.

Q43: A shopkeeper has 54120 kites in his shop. He bought 40105 kites more on Republic Day and sold 75325 kites. How many kites will be left in his shop?
(a) 17500
(b) 15600
(c) 21425
(d) 18900

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a)

  • To find out how many kites are left, we first need to calculate the total number of kites after the shopkeeper bought more.
  • He started with 54120 kites and bought 40105 kites, so the total becomes 54120 + 40105 = 94225 kites.
  • Next, he sold 75325 kites, so we subtract this from the total: 94225 - 75325 = 18900 kites left in the shop.
  • Thus, the correct answer is 17500 kites remaining.

Q44: 905472 books need to be distributed evenly across shelves. If each shelf holds 384 books, how many shelves will be required?
(a) 2216
(b) 2358
(c) 2456
(d) 2410

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)

  • To find the number of shelves needed, we divide the total number of books, which is 905472, by the number of books per shelf, which is 384.
  • The calculation is 905472 ÷ 384, which equals 2358.
  • This means that 2358 shelves are required to hold all the books.
  • Thus, the correct answer is (b) 2358.

Q45: Sahil purchased two containers of oil. Container A holds 89.15 L of oil, while container B holds 233.321 L of oil. What is the difference in the amount of oil between container B and container A?
(a) 148.701 L
(b) 144.171 L
(c) 151.68 L
(d) 144.71 L

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)

  • Amount of oil in Container A = 89.15 L
  • Amount of oil in Container B = 233.321 L
  • To find the difference, we calculate: (233.321 – 89.15) L
  • This results in a difference of 144.171 L.

Achievers Section

Q46: The product of two numbers is 936. If their  ratio is 13: 18 then the smallest number is  
(a) 39 
(b) 36  
(c) 54 
(d) 26 

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d)
Let 13/18 = x/y (fraction form)
⇒ 13y = 18x  
⇒ y =  18/13 x  
Product of numbers = 936  
x × y = 936  
18/13 x2 =936  
x2 = 936 × 13/18 x 
x2 = 52 × 13  
x = Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5
x = 26

Q47: The sum of three numbers is 98. If the ratio of  the first to the second is 2 : 3 and that of the  second to the third is 5 : 8, then the second  number is:  
(a) 20 
(b) 30  
(c) 38 
(d) 48 

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (b)
Let A, B and C be the first, second and third  nos. respectively.  
Then, A: B = 2: 3 and B: C = 5: 8  Consider,  
A : B = 2: 3 = 2 × 5: 3 × 5 = 10: 15  and B: C = 5: 8 = 5 × 3 : 8 × 3 = 15: 24  
∴ A : B : C = 10 : 15 : 24  
Let the required number be 10x, 15x and  24x.  
Given, sum of three numbers = 98  Then,  
∴ 10x + 15x + 24x = 98  
⇒ 49x = 98 ⇒ x = 2  
⇒ Second number = 15x = 15 × 2 = 30 

Q48: The salaries of A and B are in the ratio 8 :3.The  salaries of B and C are in the ratio 5: 12.  Salaries of A, B and C in the form of a ratio is  _________.  
(a) 8: 15: 12
(b) 8: 40: 36  
(c) 16: 15: 36 
(d) 40: 15: 36 

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (d)
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

Q49: The ratio of men and women in a joint family is  9 : 8. If number of men in the family is 18, find  the number of women in the family.  
(a) 18 
(b) 20  
(c) 16 
(d) 8 

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (c) 
Let the number of men be 9x and number of women 8x  
Since, number of men in the family = 18
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

Then, number of women in the family  = 8x = 8 × 2 = 16  
Hence, required number of women in the family is 16.

Q50: Find the ratio of 56 kg to 5600 grams.  
(a) 10 : 1 
(b) 12 : 11  
(c) 9 : 1 
(d) 7 : 2

Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5  View Answer

Ans: (a)
1 kg = 1000 grams  
56 kg = 56 × 1000 grams  
56 kg : 5600 grams 
Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5

The document Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 | Math Olympiad for Class 5 is a part of the Class 5 Course Math Olympiad for Class 5.
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FAQs on Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 - Math Olympiad for Class 5

1. What topics are covered in the Class 5 Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2?
Ans. The Class 5 Maths Olympiad Model Test Paper - 2 covers topics such as Logical Reasoning, Mathematical Reasoning, and Everyday Mathematics. These areas are designed to test students' understanding and application of mathematical concepts in various scenarios.
2. How can I prepare effectively for the Maths Olympiad exam?
Ans. To prepare effectively for the Maths Olympiad exam, students should practice previous years' question papers, focus on understanding core concepts in mathematics, and work on enhancing their logical reasoning skills. Additionally, engaging in group studies and taking mock tests can help in building confidence.
3. What is the importance of Logical Reasoning in the Maths Olympiad?
Ans. Logical Reasoning is crucial in the Maths Olympiad as it helps students develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills. It encourages them to analyze patterns, make connections, and arrive at conclusions based on given information, which is essential for tackling complex mathematical problems.
4. Are there any specific strategies to solve Mathematical Reasoning questions effectively?
Ans. Yes, effective strategies for solving Mathematical Reasoning questions include breaking down complex problems into smaller, manageable parts, using diagrams or models to visualize the problem, and practicing regularly to become familiar with different types of reasoning questions.
5. How often is the Maths Olympiad conducted for Class 5 students?
Ans. The Maths Olympiad is typically conducted annually for Class 5 students. The specific dates and frequency may vary by organization, so it's important to check with the respective Olympiad conducting body for the exact schedule and registration details.
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