Introduction Quiz - CBSE Class 7 Mathematics
Free practice quiz: Introduction (CBSE Class 7 Mathematics). 18 multiple-choice questions with answers and explanations. Play online, no sign-up needed.
This CBSE Class 7 Mathematics practice quiz has 18 multiple-choice questions on Introduction, and 18 of them come with an explanation. Try the 5 sample questions below (tap an option to check yourself), then play the full quiz online. No sign-up needed.
Start quiz: 18 questions, freeLearn the key ideas Beta
What a fraction means
- A fraction shows equal parts of a whole or a collection.
- The bottom number (denominator) tells how many equal parts the whole is divided into.
- The top number (numerator) tells how many of those equal parts are taken.
Common mistake: Mixing up numerator and denominator. The numerator is always on top, and the denominator is always below the line.
Types of fractions
- Proper fraction: numerator smaller than denominator, so its value is less than one.
- Improper fraction: numerator greater than or equal to denominator, so its value is one or more.
- A unit fraction has numerator one. Any nonzero number over itself equals one.
Common mistake: Calling a fraction with a larger numerator 'proper'. A larger numerator than denominator makes it improper, not proper.
Equivalent fractions and simplest form
- Multiplying or dividing the top and bottom by the same nonzero number gives an equal fraction.
- To simplify, divide both numbers by their HCF until no common factor except one remains.
- Two fractions are equal if their cross products are equal.
Common mistake: Dividing only the numerator or only the denominator. You must do the same operation to both, or the value changes.
Comparing fractions
- With the same denominator, the fraction with the bigger numerator is bigger.
- With the same numerator, the fraction with the smaller denominator is bigger, because its parts are larger.
- Otherwise, cross-multiply or rewrite both fractions with a common denominator (LCM).
Common mistake: Thinking a bigger denominator means a bigger fraction. More pieces means each piece is smaller.
Decimals, percentages and measuring
- To change a decimal to a fraction, write the digits over 10, 100 or 1000, then simplify.
- To change a fraction to a percentage, multiply it by 100.
- To find how many small measures make a bigger amount, divide the amount by the measure.
Common mistake: Forgetting to simplify after writing a decimal over a power of 10, or forgetting to multiply by 100 when finding a percentage.
Exam tips
- Always reduce your final answer to its simplest form unless the question says otherwise.
- Before comparing, check whether the numerators or denominators are already the same. It saves time.
- In word problems, put the part on top and the total at the bottom.
Beta: made with AI and checked by a second AI. A teacher has not reviewed it yet.
Sample questions
What is a fraction?
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Answer: A. A part of a whole
A fraction represents a part of a whole number, typically expressed as one number over another.
Which fraction is bigger: 1/2 or 1/3?
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Answer: A. 1/2
1/2 is greater than 1/3 because each half is larger than each third of the same whole.
If a fraction's numerator is equal to its denominator, what is the fraction equal to?
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Answer: A. 1
When the numerator and denominator of a fraction are equal, the fraction represents a whole, or 1.
Which of these fractions is equivalent to 3/9?
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Answer: A. 1/3
The fraction 3/9 simplifies to 1/3 by dividing both terms by 3, which is their greatest common divisor.
How would you express 1/5 as a percentage?
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Answer: A. 20%
To find the percentage, multiply the fraction by 100: (1/5)*100 = 20%.
More questions in this quiz
Answers and explanations are in the full quiz.
- Which of the following is a correct fraction representation?
- If you divide a pizza into 2 equal parts, what is the fraction for one part?
- What is the numerator in the fraction 5/8?
- Which part of 3/7 is the denominator?
- When you simplify the fraction 10/20, what is the result?
- A student scores 15 out of 30 in a test. What fraction of the total marks does this represent?
- If you have a fraction 7/14, what two actions can simplify it directly?
- How do you convert 0.75 to a fraction?
- How can you check if two fractions, 2/4 and 1/2, are equivalent?
- A recipe requires 1/3 cup of oil, but you only have a 1/6 cup measure. How many times do you need to use the 1/6 cup to equal 1/3 cup?
- Compare: Which is larger, 4/5 or 5/6?
- If a fraction has a numerator larger than its denominator, what type of fraction is it?
- If you need 3/4 cup of sugar but only have a 1/4 cup measure, how many times will you fill it?