Decimals and percentages · Ages 9–10
Decimals in money and measures worksheet
Part of: Decimals
In the print window, choose “Save as PDF” to download it. The answers print on the last page.
Decimals in money and measures worksheet
Decimals and percentages · Ages 9–10
Numsprite
numsprite.com
Name:Date:Score:/48
Write each answer in the space. For word problems, show your working and write a sentence answer.
Part A: Working out and filling in (2 marks each)
1.$76.3 = $ and ten-cent coins
Fill in each blank
Answer:
2.$63 and 3 ten-cent coins = $
Answer:
3.$4 and 6 ten-cent coins = $
Answer:
4.$69.8 = $ and ten-cent coins
Fill in each blank
Answer:
5.3.916 L = mL
Answer:
6.7081 mL = L
Answer:
7.5.63 m = cm
Answer:
8.7487 mL = L
Answer:
9.1.78 m = cm
Answer:
10.8.525 km = km m
Fill in each blank
Answer:
11.6.092 km = km m
Fill in each blank
Answer:
Part B: Choose, or true or false (2 marks each)
12.Which is 3 kg 13 g written in kilograms?
- A. 3013 kg
- B. 3.013 kg
- C. 4.3 kg
- D. 3.13 kg
Choose the right answer
Answer:
Part C: Word problems (4 marks each)
13.A bottle holds 2.82 L of juice. After 350 mL is poured out, how many mL are left?
Working:
Answer:
14.Tsz-hin is 179 cm tall. In metres, how tall is Tsz-hin?
Working:
Answer:
15.A bag of rice weighs 5.35 kg. How many grams is that?
Working:
Answer:
16.Tsz-ching buys a pen for $20 and 5 ten-cents and a notebook for $18 and 2 ten-cents. As a decimal, how much is that altogether?
Working:
Answer:
17.A bag of rice weighs 9.25 kg. How many grams is that?
Working:
Answer:
18.May buys a pen for $26 and 1 ten-cents and a notebook for $15 and 3 ten-cents. As a decimal, how much is that altogether?
Working:
Answer:
Show the answers and working
Decimals in money and measures worksheet: Answers and working
Part A: Working out and filling in
1. 76, 3
Look at the point in $76.3: the part before it is dollars, the digit after it ten-cents.
The whole part is dollars and the tenths are ten-cents: $76 and 3 ten-cents.
2. 63.3
10¢ = $0.1. How many dollars are 3 ten-cents? Then add the $63.
10¢ = $0.1, so 3 ten-cents is $0.3, and the total is $63.3.
3. 4.6
10¢ = $0.1. How many dollars are 6 ten-cents? Then add the $4.
10¢ = $0.1, so 6 ten-cents is $0.6, and the total is $4.6.
4. 69, 8
Look at the point in $69.8: the part before it is dollars, the digit after it ten-cents.
The whole part is dollars and the tenths are ten-cents: $69 and 8 ten-cents.
5. 3916
1 L = 1000 mL, so multiply 3.916 by 1000: the point moves three places right.
1 L = 1000 mL, so 3.916 × 1000 = 3916.
6. 7.081
1000 mL = 1 L. What do you divide 7081 by, and which way does the point move?
1000 mL = 1 L: 7081 ÷ 1000 moves the point three places left, giving 7.081.
7. 563
1 m = 100 cm, so multiply 5.63 by 100: the point moves two places right.
1 m = 100 cm, so 5.63 × 100 = 563.
8. 7.487
1000 mL = 1 L. What do you divide 7487 by, and which way does the point move?
1000 mL = 1 L: 7487 ÷ 1000 moves the point three places left, giving 7.487.
9. 178
1 m = 100 cm, so multiply 1.78 by 100: the point moves two places right.
1 m = 100 cm, so 1.78 × 100 = 178.
10. 8, 525
The part before the point is km; the decimal part times 1000 gives the metres.
The whole part is 8 km; the decimal part × 1000 is 525 m.
11. 6, 92
The part before the point is km; the decimal part times 1000 gives the metres.
The whole part is 6 km; the decimal part × 1000 is 92 m.
Part B: Choose, or true or false
12. B. 3.013 kg
1 kg = 1000 g, so 13 g is 131000 kg. The thousandths are the third place after the point.
13 g = 131000 kg, so it is 3.013 kg.
Part C: Word problems
Marking: 2 for the working, 1 for the answer, 1 for the sentence.
13. 2470 mL
First turn 2.82 L into mL: 1 L = 1000 mL.
2.82 L = 2.82 × 1000 mL; subtract 350 mL to leave 2470 mL.
14. 1.79 m
100 cm = 1 m. Divide 179 by 100: which way does the point move?
100 cm = 1 m: 179 ÷ 100 moves the point two places left.
15. 5350 g
1 kg = 1000 g, so multiply 5.35 by 1000: the point moves three places right.
1 kg = 1000 g, so 5.35 × 1000 = 5350.
16. 38.7 dollars
First write both prices as decimals: $20 and 5 ten-cents is $20.5.
$20 and 5 ten-cents is $20.5 and $18 and 2 ten-cents is $18.2; add them: 20.5 + 18.2 = 38.7.
17. 9250 g
1 kg = 1000 g, so multiply 9.25 by 1000: the point moves three places right.
1 kg = 1000 g, so 9.25 × 1000 = 9250.
18. 41.4 dollars
First write both prices as decimals: $26 and 1 ten-cents is $26.1.
$26 and 1 ten-cents is $26.1 and $15 and 3 ten-cents is $15.3; add them: 26.1 + 15.3 = 41.4.
Numsprite · numsprite.com/en/worksheets/decimals/decimals-in-money-and-measures