Year 7 maths practice test

Year 7 Computation with positive integers: free practice test with answers

Practice questions for every part of computation with positive integers, with answers, then a full printable exam on the chapter in one click. Topic names follow the textbook most Victorian schools use.

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Year 7 Computation with positive integers covers 9 topics: Place value in ancient number systems, Place value in Hindu–Arabic numbers, Adding and subtracting positive integers, Algorithms for adding and subtracting, Multiplying small positive integers, Multiplying large positive integers, Dividing positive integers, Estimating and rounding positive integers, Order of operations with positive integers. Try the sample questions below, then build a full practice exam on any of them.

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What this Year 7 practice test covers

9 topics, in textbook order.

  • Place value in ancient number systems
  • Place value in Hindu–Arabic numbers
  • Adding and subtracting positive integers
  • Algorithms for adding and subtracting
  • Multiplying small positive integers
  • Multiplying large positive integers
  • Dividing positive integers
  • Estimating and rounding positive integers
  • Order of operations with positive integers

Sample computation with positive integers questions with answers

Try each one before you open the answer.

  1. Place value in ancient number systems

    Write the Roman numeral MCDXCIV\text{MCDXCIV} as a Hindu-Arabic number.

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    Key idea: In Roman numerals, a smaller symbol placed before a larger one is subtracted (for example IV=4\text{IV} = 4); otherwise the values are added.

    1. Split the numeral into groups: M∣CD∣XC∣IV\text{M} \mid \text{CD} \mid \text{XC} \mid \text{IV}
    2. Find each value: M=1000\text{M} = 1000, CD=500−100=400\text{CD} = 500 - 100 = 400, XC=100−10=90\text{XC} = 100 - 10 = 90, IV=5−1=4\text{IV} = 5 - 1 = 4
    3. Add: 1000+400+90+4=14941000 + 400 + 90 + 4 = 1494

    Answer: 14941494

  2. Place value in Hindu–Arabic numbers

    Consider the number 6 284 9176\,284\,917.

    (a) What is the value of the digit 88?

    (b) Write the number in expanded form.

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    Key idea: Each place is worth 1010 times the place to its right: ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, ten thousands, hundred thousands, millions.

    1. (a) Reading from the right, the 88 is in the fifth place, the ten thousands place, so its value is 8×10 000=80 0008 \times 10\,000 = 80\,000
    2. (b) Write each digit multiplied by its place value: 6×1 000 000+2×100 000+8×10 000+4×1000+9×100+1×10+7×16 \times 1\,000\,000 + 2 \times 100\,000 + 8 \times 10\,000 + 4 \times 1000 + 9 \times 100 + 1 \times 10 + 7 \times 1

    Answer: (a) 80 00080\,000 (b) 6×1 000 000+2×100 000+8×10 000+4×1000+9×100+1×10+7×16 \times 1\,000\,000 + 2 \times 100\,000 + 8 \times 10\,000 + 4 \times 1000 + 9 \times 100 + 1 \times 10 + 7 \times 1

  3. Adding and subtracting positive integers

    Use a mental strategy to find 368+197368 + 197.

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    Key idea: 197197 is close to 200200, so add 200200 and then take away the extra 33.

    1. 368+200=568368 + 200 = 568
    2. 197=200−3197 = 200 - 3, so subtract 33: 568−3=565568 - 3 = 565

    Answer: 565565

  4. Algorithms for adding and subtracting

    Use the addition algorithm to find 4786+39584786 + 3958.

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    Key idea: Line up the place values and add from the ones column, carrying any ten to the next column.

    1. Ones: 6+8=146 + 8 = 14, write 44, carry 11
    2. Tens: 8+5+1=148 + 5 + 1 = 14, write 44, carry 11
    3. Hundreds: 7+9+1=177 + 9 + 1 = 17, write 77, carry 11
    4. Thousands: 4+3+1=84 + 3 + 1 = 8
    5. The result is 87448744

    Answer: 87448744

  5. Multiplying small positive integers

    Use a mental strategy to find:

    (a) 25×1625 \times 16

    (b) 9×489 \times 48

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    Key idea: Look for friendly numbers: 25×4=10025 \times 4 = 100, and 9=10−19 = 10 - 1.

    1. (a) 25×16=25×4×4=100×4=40025 \times 16 = 25 \times 4 \times 4 = 100 \times 4 = 400
    2. (b) 9×48=10×48−1×48=480−48=4329 \times 48 = 10 \times 48 - 1 \times 48 = 480 - 48 = 432

    Answer: (a) 400400 (b) 432432

  6. Multiplying large positive integers

    Use the multiplication algorithm to find 347×26347 \times 26.

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    Key idea: Multiply by the ones digit and the tens digit separately, then add the two partial products.

    1. 347×6=2082347 \times 6 = 2082
    2. 347×20=6940347 \times 20 = 6940
    3. Add: 2082+6940=90222082 + 6940 = 9022

    Answer: 90229022

  7. Dividing positive integers

    Use short division to find 7236÷67236 \div 6.

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    Key idea: Divide each digit from left to right, carrying any remainder to the next digit.

    1. 7÷6=17 \div 6 = 1 remainder 11; carry 11 to make 1212
    2. 12÷6=212 \div 6 = 2 remainder 00
    3. 3÷6=03 \div 6 = 0 remainder 33; carry 33 to make 3636
    4. 36÷6=636 \div 6 = 6
    5. So 7236÷6=12067236 \div 6 = 1206. Check: 1206×6=72361206 \times 6 = 7236 ✓

    Answer: 12061206

  8. Estimating and rounding positive integers

    Round each number to the nearest ten, then estimate 63.4+28.7+41.263.4 + 28.7 + 41.2.

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    Key idea: Round each number to the nearest ten first, then add the rounded values to get the estimate.

    1. 63.463.4 rounded to the nearest ten is 6060.
    2. 28.728.7 rounded to the nearest ten is 3030.
    3. 41.241.2 rounded to the nearest ten is 4040.
    4. Estimate: 60+30+40=13060 + 30 + 40 = 130.

    Answer: 130130

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Free worksheets for this chapter

Worked examples and a free PDF with answers for each topic.

Other Year 7 practice tests

Topic names follow the chapters of Cambridge Essential Mathematics for the Victorian Curriculum. Questions are Tuterly’s own. Tuterly isn’t affiliated with Cambridge University Press.

Year 7 Computation with positive integers: common questions

What’s in Year 7 Computation with positive integers?

The chapter covers Place value in ancient number systems, Place value in Hindu–Arabic numbers, Adding and subtracting positive integers, Algorithms for adding and subtracting, Multiplying small positive integers, Multiplying large positive integers, Dividing positive integers, Estimating and rounding positive integers, Order of operations with positive integers.

Does this follow our textbook?

The topic names follow the chapters of the Cambridge Essential Mathematics for the Victorian Curriculum textbook used in most Victorian schools. The questions are Tuterly’s own, written for the Australian Curriculum. Tuterly isn’t affiliated with Cambridge University Press.

Is the practice test free?

Yes. The sample questions on this page are free, and the exam generator builds a full printable exam on this chapter, free with your email, one exam a day.

Can I print it?

Yes. Build the exam, then print it or save it as a PDF, with or without the answers.

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