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Numbers and place value · Ages 8–9

Converting and comparing Roman numerals worksheet

Part of: Roman numerals

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Converting and comparing Roman numerals worksheet

Numbers and place value · Ages 8–9

Numsprite
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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. 1.How many of the four tablets show a number greater than 1087?

    Answer:

  2. 2.How many of the four tablets show a number greater than 348?

    Answer:

  3. 3.How many of the four tablets show a number greater than 1091?

    Answer:

  4. 4.How many of the four tablets show a number greater than 1589?

    Answer:

  5. 5.Of the three tablets' numbers, the biggest is and the smallest is .

    Fill in each blank

    Answer:

Part B: Choose, or true or false (2 marks each)

  1. 6.The number on the left tablet is greater than the one on the right.

    True or false?

    Answer:

  2. 7.Which tablet shows the biggest number?

    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D

    Choose the right picture

    Answer:

  3. 8.Which tablet shows a number between 789 and 898?

    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D

    Choose the right picture

    Answer:

  4. 9.Which tablet shows a number between 550 and 604?

    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D

    Choose the right picture

    Answer:

  5. 10.Which tablet shows a number between 1740 and 1818?

    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D

    Choose the right picture

    Answer:

  6. 11.Which tablet shows a number between 388 and 442?

    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D

    Choose the right picture

    Answer:

  7. 12.Which tablet shows a number between 1351 and 1454?

    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D

    Choose the right picture

    Answer:

Part C: Word problems (4 marks each)

  1. 13.In a kingdom every king is called Arthur, told apart by Roman numerals, one after another. The tablets show two kings' numbers. How many kings came between these two?

    Working:

    Answer:

  2. 14.An ancient arena's scoreboard uses Roman numerals: the red team's score on the left and the blue team's on the right (picture). By how many points did the winners win?

    Working:

    Answer:

  3. 15.A themed restaurant writes its prices in Roman numerals. The price card for one lunch is in the picture, in dollars, and a drink is 6 dollars. Ka-yan buys one lunch and one drink. How many dollars does Ka-yan pay?

    Working:

    Answer:

  4. 16.A themed restaurant writes its prices in Roman numerals. The price card for one lunch is in the picture, in dollars, and a drink is 19 dollars. Tsz-ching buys one lunch and one drink. How many dollars does Tsz-ching pay?

    Working:

    Answer:

  5. 17.A themed restaurant writes its prices in Roman numerals. The price card for one lunch is in the picture, in dollars, and a drink is 15 dollars. Ka-yee buys one lunch and one drink. How many dollars does Ka-yee pay?

    Working:

    Answer:

  6. 18.A themed restaurant writes its prices in Roman numerals. The price card for one lunch is in the picture, in dollars, and a drink is 11 dollars. Tsz-hin buys one lunch and one drink. How many dollars does Tsz-hin pay?

    Working:

    Answer:

Show the answers and working

Converting and comparing Roman numerals worksheet: Answers and working

Part A: Working out and filling in

  1. 1. 4

    Change each tablet to our numerals, then compare each one with 1087.

    Change each to our numerals: 1623, 1920, 1907, 1239. 4 of them are greater than 1087.

  2. 2. 3

    Change each tablet to our numerals, then compare each one with 348.

    Change each to our numerals: 242, 1614, 397, 1130. 3 of them are greater than 348.

  3. 3. 3

    Change each tablet to our numerals, then compare each one with 1091.

    Change each to our numerals: 1787, 1372, 469, 1143. 3 of them are greater than 1091.

  4. 4. 1

    Change each tablet to our numerals, then compare each one with 1589.

    Change each to our numerals: 1864, 630, 1170, 563. 1 of them are greater than 1589.

  5. 5. 301, 3

    Change each tablet to our numerals, then compare. Don't go by how many letters.

    Change each to our numerals: 301, 297, 3. Biggest 301, smallest 3.

Part B: Choose, or true or false

  1. 6. True

    Change each tablet to our numerals first, then compare. Don't go by how many letters.

    In our numerals the left is 85 and the right is 76. Don't go by how many letters.

  2. 7. C

    Change each tablet to our numerals, then compare. More letters doesn't mean bigger.

    Change each to our numerals: 27, 12, 77, 65. The biggest is 77.

  3. 8. A

    Change each tablet to our numerals and look for one greater than 789 but smaller than 898.

    Change each to our numerals: only 845 lies between 789 and 898.

  4. 9. A

    Change each tablet to our numerals and look for one greater than 550 but smaller than 604.

    Change each to our numerals: only 565 lies between 550 and 604.

  5. 10. A

    Change each tablet to our numerals and look for one greater than 1740 but smaller than 1818.

    Change each to our numerals: only 1772 lies between 1740 and 1818.

  6. 11. A

    Change each tablet to our numerals and look for one greater than 388 but smaller than 442.

    Change each to our numerals: only 433 lies between 388 and 442.

  7. 12. C

    Change each tablet to our numerals and look for one greater than 1351 but smaller than 1454.

    Change each to our numerals: only 1398 lies between 1351 and 1454.

Part C: Word problems

Marking: 2 for the working, 1 for the answer, 1 for the sentence.

  1. 13. 2 kings

    Read the two kings' numbers first. Those between them don't include these two, so think after you subtract.

    The kings are number 6 and number 9: between them, 9 − 6 − 1 = 2.

  2. 14. 38 points

    Read both teams' scores in our numerals first, then take the smaller from the bigger.

    The scores are 30 and 68: 68 − 30 = 38 points.

  3. 15. 41 dollars

    Read the price card's Roman numeral in our numerals first, then add the drink's 6 dollars.

    The lunch is $35: 35 + 6 = 41 dollars.

  4. 16. 52 dollars

    Read the price card's Roman numeral in our numerals first, then add the drink's 19 dollars.

    The lunch is $33: 33 + 19 = 52 dollars.

  5. 17. 74 dollars

    Read the price card's Roman numeral in our numerals first, then add the drink's 15 dollars.

    The lunch is $59: 59 + 15 = 74 dollars.

  6. 18. 74 dollars

    Read the price card's Roman numeral in our numerals first, then add the drink's 11 dollars.

    The lunch is $63: 63 + 11 = 74 dollars.

Numsprite · numsprite.com/en/worksheets/roman-numerals/converting-roman-numerals

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