Generate a free maths worksheet
Six questions across Foundation, Standard and Extension, with full worked solutions, written to the Australian Curriculum.
Free worksheet · Australian Curriculum
Percentages turn up in discounts, test marks and price rises. Learn the four core question types with a worked example of each, then make a free worksheet with full solutions.
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Percentages at each year level, matched to the textbook chapters most Victorian schools use: a free printable worksheet with answers, sample questions, and an auto-marked test teachers can share.
Free Year 7 percentages worksheet
10 questions, then the answers with worked solutions. Printable PDF, no sign-up.
Download the PDFAuto-marked test for your class
Teachers: share one link and every student is marked straight away, with worked solutions.
Create a testYear 7 topics covered
Sample Year 7 percentages questions
Fractions and percentages
(a) Write as a percentage.
(b) Write as a fraction in simplest form.
Key idea: Percent means out of .
Answer: (a) (b)
Finding a percentage of a number
Find of .
Key idea: Convert the percentage to a decimal by dividing by , then multiply by the quantity.
Answer: of is .
Connecting decimals and percentages
Write each decimal as a percentage: (a) (b) (c)
Key idea: To change a decimal to a percentage, multiply by .
Answer: (a) (b) (c)
Fractions and percentages
Write as a percentage.
Key idea: Make the denominator .
Answer:
Free Year 8 percentages worksheet
10 questions, then the answers with worked solutions. Printable PDF, no sign-up.
Download the PDFAuto-marked test for your class
Teachers: share one link and every student is marked straight away, with worked solutions.
Create a testYear 8 topics covered
Sample Year 8 percentages questions
Finding a percentage and expressing as a percentage
Priya sells cars and earns a 4% commission on every sale, plus a weekly base pay of $320. In one week she sells a car for $18 500 and a car for $7 250. How much does Priya earn that week in total?
Key idea: Commission is a percentage of the total sales value. Add base pay separately.
Answer: Priya earns $1 350 that week.
Decreasing and increasing by a percentage
A jacket has a original price of $120. It is discounted by 35%. What is the sale price?
Key idea: Multiply the original amount by the percentage kept (as a decimal).
Answer: The sale price is $78.
Calculating percentage change, profit and loss
Hamid buys a second-hand bicycle for $240 and sells it for $300. Find his profit in dollars and express it as a percentage of the cost price.
Key idea: Profit = selling price − cost price. Percentage profit = .
Answer: Hamid makes a profit of $60, which is of the cost price.
Solving percentage problems using the unitary method
After a 20% increase, the price of a concert ticket is $66. What was the original price?
Key idea: After a 20% increase, the new price equals 120% of the original. Divide by 1.20 to reverse this.
Answer: The original price was $55.
Free Year 9 percentages worksheet
10 questions, then the answers with worked solutions. Printable PDF, no sign-up.
Download the PDFAuto-marked test for your class
Teachers: share one link and every student is marked straight away, with worked solutions.
Create a testYear 9 topics covered
Sample Year 9 percentages questions
Percentages and money
Find:
(a) of $240
(b) of $1800
Key idea: To find a percentage of an amount, write the percentage as a decimal and multiply.
Answer: (a) $36 (b) $45
Percentage increase and decrease
(a) Increase $80 by .
(b) Decrease $250 by .
Key idea: To increase by , multiply by . To decrease by , multiply by .
Answer: (a) $92 (b) $230
Profits and discounts
A shop buys a lamp for $45 and sells it for $72.
(a) Find the profit.
(b) Write the profit as a percentage of the cost price.
Key idea: Profit selling price cost price. Percentage profit .
Answer: (a) $27 (b)
Percentages and money
Write $18 as a percentage of $75.
Key idea: Write the amounts as a fraction (part over whole), then multiply by .
Answer:
Topic guide
Most percentage questions are one of four types. Spot the type and the method follows.
Change the percentage to a decimal and multiply. To find of :
Without a calculator, build it from easy parts: of is , is , so is .
Write a fraction of the part over the whole, then multiply by . Scoring out of :
The two quantities must be in the same units. For cents as a percentage of $3, use cents: .
To increase by , the new amount is of the old one. Increase $80 by :
The new price is $92. You can also find of , which is , and add it on.
To decrease by , the new amount is of the old one. A $250 jacket is off:
The sale price is $175.
Divide the change by the original amount, then multiply by :
From to : increase. From to : decrease. Always divide by the original amount, not the new one.
Percentage changes do not simply add or cancel. A $100 price rises by , then falls by :
It ends at $96, not $100, because the second is taken from a larger amount.
Try each one, then open the answer.
Find of .
Find of .
Find of .
Find of .
Write as a percentage of .
Write cm as a percentage of m.
Increase by .
Decrease $480 by .
, so $408
A number changes from to . Find the percentage change.
increase
A shirt is reduced from $64 to $52. Find the percentage decrease.
decrease
Six questions across Foundation, Standard and Extension, with full worked solutions, written to the Australian Curriculum.
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These topic pages cover this skill, with worked examples, common mistakes and a question to try.
Change the percentage to a decimal and multiply it by the amount. For example, 15% of 80 is 0.15 times 80, which is 12.
Find the difference between the new and original amounts, divide it by the original amount, then multiply by 100. If the amount went up it is an increase, and if it went down it is a decrease.
Yes. Every question on a generated worksheet has a fully worked solution, so students can check their method as well as the final answer.
Tuterly turns every missed maths question into practice tailored towards the student, not just a generic worksheet.
Coming soon on iPhone. Android soon after.