The document contains a series of secondary math review questions structured in five parts: Number Sense & Real-Life Applications, Algebra & Patterns, Geometry & Measurement, Data Analysis & Probability, and Mathematical Literacy & Problem Solving. Each part includes practical problems involving percentages, proportional reasoning, linear equations, area and volume calculations, data interpretation, and financial literacy. Additionally, there is a bonus challenge question that requires critical thinking about maximizing area with given constraints.
The document contains a series of secondary math review questions structured in five parts: Number Sense & Real-Life Applications, Algebra & Patterns, Geometry & Measurement, Data Analysis & Probability, and Mathematical Literacy & Problem Solving. Each part includes practical problems involving percentages, proportional reasoning, linear equations, area and volume calculations, data interpretation, and financial literacy. Additionally, there is a bonus challenge question that requires critical thinking about maximizing area with given constraints.
The document contains a series of secondary math review questions structured in five parts: Number Sense & Real-Life Applications, Algebra & Patterns, Geometry & Measurement, Data Analysis & Probability, and Mathematical Literacy & Problem Solving. Each part includes practical problems involving percentages, proportional reasoning, linear equations, area and volume calculations, data interpretation, and financial literacy. Additionally, there is a bonus challenge question that requires critical thinking about maximizing area with given constraints.
The document contains a series of secondary math review questions structured in five parts: Number Sense & Real-Life Applications, Algebra & Patterns, Geometry & Measurement, Data Analysis & Probability, and Mathematical Literacy & Problem Solving. Each part includes practical problems involving percentages, proportional reasoning, linear equations, area and volume calculations, data interpretation, and financial literacy. Additionally, there is a bonus challenge question that requires critical thinking about maximizing area with given constraints.
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Secondary Math Reviewer (PISA-Style
Questions) Part 1: Number Sense & Real-Life Applications
1. Percentages and Discounts
A store is having a 20% discount on a laptop that originally costs $1,200.
a. How much is the discount?
b. What is the final price of the laptop after the discount?
2. Proportional Reasoning
A recipe for 5 people requires 750g of flour. If you want to serve 8 people, how much flour do you need?
3. Unit Conversion & Estimation
A car consumes 6 liters of gasoline per 100 km.
a. How much gasoline is needed to travel 350 km?
b. If 1 liter of gasoline costs $1.50, how much will the trip cost?
Part 2: Algebra & Patterns
4. Linear Equations in Context
A taxi charges $3 as a base fare plus $1.50 per kilometer traveled.
a. Write an equation for the total fare (T) in terms of distance (d). b. How much will a 10-km ride cost?
5. Identifying Patterns
A sequence follows this pattern: 2, 6, 12, 20, 30, …
a. Find the next two numbers in the pattern.
b. Describe the pattern used to generate the sequence. Part 3: Geometry & Measurement
6. Area & Perimeter in Real Life
A rectangular garden has a length of 12m and a width of 8m.
a. Find the perimeter of the garden.
b. Find the area of the garden. c. If grass costs $5 per square meter, how much will it cost to fully cover the garden with grass?
7. Volume & Capacity
A water tank is in the shape of a cylinder with a radius of 2m and a height of 5m.
a. Calculate the volume of the tank (Use π ≈ 3.14).
b. If the tank is 50% full, how many liters of water are inside? (Hint: 1m³ = 1,000L)
Part 4: Data Analysis & Probability
8. Interpreting Graphs
A school surveyed students about their favorite fruit. The results are shown in the table below:
Fruit Number of Students
Apple 25 Banana 30 Orange 20 Grapes 15
a. What percentage of students prefer bananas?
b. If the school has 180 students, estimate how many would prefer oranges.
9. Probability in Everyday Life
A bag contains 3 red, 5 blue, and 2 green marbles. One marble is randomly drawn.
a. What is the probability of drawing a blue marble?
b. What is the probability of drawing a red or green marble?
Part 5: Mathematical Literacy & Problem Solving
10. Financial Literacy & Budgeting
Anna earns $400 per week from her part-time job. She spends:
$120 on food, $50 on transportation, $80 on entertainment, and saves the rest. a. How much does she save per week? b. If she saves at this rate for 6 months, how much will she have saved?
Bonus Challenge Question (Critical Thinking)
A farmer wants to build a rectangular chicken pen along a river using 40 meters of fencing (the river acts as one side, so only three sides need fencing).
a. If the width of the pen is x meters, write an equation for the length. b. Find the maximum area he can enclose and the corresponding dimensions.
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