Mathematics Y6 SK Semakan 2017
Mathematics Y6 SK Semakan 2017
Mathematics Y6 SK Semakan 2017
WRITERS
Chan Yook Lean
Gobi a/l Krishnan
Rozaili bin Mohd Ali
TRANSLATORS
Ahmad Azrul Arefe bin Ahmad Rosdi
Jeyasingam a/l Govindaraj
Ng Lee Ching
Norehan binti Mohamed Shaharoun
EDITORS
Ainol Rafezah binti Alias
Asmahanim binti Ab Rahman
Mohd ‘Udzair bin Depanaik
Nurul Shaheza binti Zamri
DESIGNERS
Roszaini binti Md Yussof
Rohaizah binti Hamzah
ILLUSTRATOR
Mohd. Faizal bin Razali
ii
CONTENTS
PREFACE v
2 FRACTIONS, DECIMALS, AND
1 WHOLE NUMBERS AND OPERATIONS 1 PERCENTAGES 61
Read and Say Numbers 1 Division of Fractions 61
Think Smart 3 Dividing Proper Fractions with Whole
Number Patterns 4 Numbers 61
Think Smart 8 Dividing Mixed Numbers with Whole
Recognise Fraction of a Million and Numbers 63
Decimal of a Million 9 Dividing Proper Fractions with Proper
Fractions 64
Convert Numbers 11
Dividing Mixed Numbers with Proper
Decimal of a Million and Fraction Fractions 65
of a Million to Whole Numbers 11 Think Smart 66
Think Smart 12 Basic Operations 68
Whole Numbers to Decimal of a Million and Multiplication of Decimals 68
Fraction of a Million 13 Think Smart 69
Basic Operations 15 Division of Decimals 70
Addition 15 Convert Decimals to Percentages 73
Subtraction 19 Addition and Subtraction of Percentages 75
Multiplication 22 The Value of Quantity and The Value of
Division 25 Percentages 77
Think Smart 26 Think Smart 77
Mixed Operations 28 Mixed Operations 80
Addition and Subtraction 28 Addition and Subtraction 80
Multiplication and Division 30 Multiplication and Division 82
Addition and Multiplication 84
Addition and Multiplication 31
Think Smart 85
Subtraction and Multiplication 32 Subtraction and Multiplication 86
Addition and Division 33 Addition and Division 88
Subtraction and Division 34 Think Smart 89
Basic Operations and Mixed Operations Subtraction and Division 90
Involving Unknown 35 Think Smart 91
Think Smart 35 Try It Out 92
Think Smart 36 Solve the Problems 93
Think Smart 38 Let’s Practise 99
Prime Numbers and Composite Numbers 42 Let's Explore 102
Try It Out 44
Solve the Problems 45 3 MONEY 103
Let’s Practise 58
Let's Explore 60 Recognise Cost Price, Selling Price, Profit,
and Loss 103
Recognise Discount, Rebate, and
Voucher 107
Discount 107
Rebate 108
Think Smart 109
Voucher 110
iii
KANDUNGAN
CONTENTS
Recognise Invoice, Bill, Receipt, and Regular Pentagon 172
Service Tax 112 Regular Hexagon 174
Invoice 112 Regular Heptagon 175
Bill 113 Regular Octagon 176
Receipt and Service Tax 114 Think Smart 177
Interest and Dividend 116 Recognise Circles 178
Interest 116 Centre of a Circle, Diameter, and Radius 178
Dividend 117 Let’s Draw Circles 180
Try It Out 119 Think Smart 182
Recognise Asset, Liability, Insurance, Solve the Problems 183
and Takaful 120 Let’s Practise 185
Asset and Liability 120 Let's Explore 186
Insurance and Takaful 121
Solve the Problems 123 7 COORDINATES, RATIO, AND
Let’s Practise 133 PROPORTION 187
Let's Explore 136
Distance Between Two Coordinates 187
SELF-TEST 137 Think Smart 188
Ratio Between Two Quantities 191
4 TIME 141 Think Smart 195
Try It Out 195
Recognise Time Zone 141 Determine the Proportionate Quantity 197
Think Smart 146 Think Smart 198
Solve the Problems 148 Solve the Problems 201
Try It Out 152 Think Smart 203
Let’s Practise 153 Let’s Practise 205
Let's Explore 154 Let's Explore 206
5 MEASUREMENT 155 8 DATA HANDLING AND
Solve the Problems 155 LIKELIHOOD 207
Length and Mass 155 Complete Pie Chart and Interpret Data 207
Length and Volume of Liquid 158 Think Smart 210
Mass and Volume of Liquid 160 Try It Out 211
Let’s Practise 163 Likelihood 213
Let's Explore 164 Certain or Impossible 216
6 SPACE 165 Equally Likely 217
More Likely or Less Likely 217
Let's Form Angles 165 Think Smart 218
50° Angle 165 Try It Out 218
90° Angle 166 Solve the Problems 220
108° Angle 166 Let’s Practise 223
Try It Out 167 Let's Explore 224
Draw and Measure Interior Angles of
Regular Polygons 168 SELF-TEST 225
Equilateral Triangle 169 GLOSSARY 231
Square 171 ANSWERS 233
iv
PREFACE
The publication of the Standard-Based Curriculum for Primary School (Revised 2017) has reached
the sixth year. This textbook is based on the National Education Philosophy and focuses on
the challenges in the 21st century and the Malaysia Education Blueprint (MEB) 2013-2025, the
New Economic Model and the latest learning theories, as well as the latest assessment methods.
The Mathematics Year 6 Textbook focuses on building holistic human capital, balanced in terms
of physical, emotional, intellectual, and socio-cultural aspects of the Malaysian society, as well
as the integration of the Cross Curricular Elements (CCE), Information and Communication
Technology, and Entrepreneurship as we head towards world-class education.
The content of this textbook is systematically designed with eight topics to meet the
requirements of the Dokumen Standard Kurikulum dan Pentaksiran (DSKP) published by the
Curriculum Development Division, Ministry of Education Malaysia. This textbook emphasises
the concepts and skills in the Learning Standard to prioritise pupils’ engagement in
learning. This book includes several sections of practice in the Let’s Do It, Let’s Practise, and
Self-Test to help pupils assess their levels of competency in each skill that they have learned.
These exercises will help teachers carry out assessment of the pupils to achieve the desired
performance standard. Teacher’s Notes enables teachers to implement learning activities
effectively. Suggestions of websites are provided for pupils to explore the knowledge learned
and to carry out additional exercises through information technology.
The aim of this textbook is to be the source of knowledge for the pupils through various
strategies and activities that have been integrated to the learning process. Apart from
that, this textbook serves the purpose of assisting the teachers to implement a systematic
teaching and learning process, as well as to create a wide range of teaching strategies in
order to achieve the learning objectives. Additional information is also included in the Tips and
Do you know? sections. Learning materials are also provided in the Quick Response (QR) code
and Augmented Reality (AR) to enhance the effectiveness of the learning process.
In order to cultivate pupils’ cognitive skills, reasoning questions are posed by the mascot
and the feedback to the questions can be discussed with teachers or peers. In addition, the
Higher Order Thinking Skills (HOTS) questions are prepared in the Think Smart and Let’s Practise
sections to challenge pupils’ critical thinking. Project-based learning or games are also provided
in the Try It Out and Let's Explore to assist pupils’ understanding and enhance their skills.
This textbook has been designed in a user-friendly manner with the elements to attract
pupils’ interest in mathematics. The elements of national integration and patriotism are also
incorporated through the use of names and characters. The users of this textbook may find the
explanation of the icons used in the next page.
v
FUNCTIONS OF THE ICONS
TOPIC Exercises to assess
6 SPACE Topic based on pupils’ mastery of
learning area. LET’S DO IT newly learned skills.
Questions to challenge
SUBTOPIC the intellectual ability,
The learning standard that needs to Higher Order Thinking
be mastered.
THINK Skills (HOTS), and
encourage critical and
MASCOT
SMART creative thinking.
Poses questions that stimulate pupils’ Recreational
mind to encourage reasoning. activities in the form
of edutainment.
LET’S PRACTISE
1.1.1 CONTENT STANDARD AND
LEARNING STANDARD
NUMBER Exercises for revision to reinforce
pupils’ understanding.
Skill indicators to be mastered based
on the DSKP for Mathematics Year 6. SELF-TEST
Smartphone
10 000 000
Desktop
computer
2 800 806
Laptop
4 405 792
Smart
television
1 237 483 Smartwatch
246 015
a What is the number of users of smart television who are able to access
the Internet?
millions hundred ten one hundreds tens ones
thousands thousands thousands
1 2 3 7 4 8 3
one million two hundred thirty-seven thousand four hundred and
eighty-three
Say the number of users of smartphone and desktop
computer who are able to access the Internet.
3
''
Write three million five hundred four
thousand and thirteen'' in numerals.
Place value
Number
of digit 1
1 000 000 millions
1 000 000 000 billions
3 504 130 3 504 013 1 000 000 000 000 trillions
Use flash cards for activities in saying and writing numbers in numerals or
2 1.1.1
words.
5 3 9
THINK
SMART 1 6 4 7
Use the digit cards above to form four seven-digit numbers beginning
with digit 3. Two even number digits must always be adjacent.
Say and write the numbers in numerals.
LET’S DO IT
1 Say the numbers.
a 2 189 234 b 9 273 180 c 6 031 095 d 3 006 070
2 Write the numbers in words.
a 4 238 452 b 8 093 120 c 5 700 106 d 10 000 000
3 Write the numbers in numerals.
a nine hundred fifteen thousand one hundred and twenty-five
b two million five hundred three thousand three hundred and sixty-one
c eight million seven hundred fifty thousand and forty-three
d six million three thousand nine hundred and seven
e three million and six
f five million fifteen thousand and seventy-eight
g four million three hundred and two
h seven million nine hundred and nineteen
4
0 3 4 1 5 7 0
Form three seven-digit numbers from the digit cards above. Say and write
the numbers in words.
5 Say a number involving the value of millions. Write the number in numerals
and words.
1.1.1 3
NUMBER PATTERNS
THURSDAY 13 JANUARY 2022
1 Arrange the number cards in a number pattern in ascending order by eight hundreds.
+ 800 + 800 + 800 + 800
fourth number
fifth number
Begin the lesson with numbers such as 3 000 000 and simple number patterns
4 such as adding 100 and 1 000 to stimulate pupils' understanding at various 1.1.2
levels of mastery.
The scientific calculator is only used as teaching aid to represent and
determine number pattern.
2
3
2 890 740 3 890 740 4 890 740 5 890 740 6 890 740
The value of the number becomes smaller. The number pattern is in descending order.
The hundreds digit for the three numbers are different.
7 657 850, 7 657 450, 7 657 050, 7 656 650, 7 656 250
Ask pupils to find the next number in the number pattern above.
1.1.2 5
5 Look at the number pattern below. What is the value of x ?
1 307 295 1 355 530 1 403 765 x 1 500 235
Find the difference between two numbers.
12 9
4 15 4 2 10 3 10 13 1 1 1 1
1 355 530 1 403 765 1 403 765
– 1 307 295 – 1 355 530 + 48 235
48 235 48 235 1 452 000
6 The number cards below are arranged in descending order. What is the value of p ?
5 086 423 5 079 373 5 072 323 p 5 058 223
128 64 32 16 t
2 2
64 1 2 8 32 6 4
– 1 28 –6 4
0 0
LET’S DO IT
1
Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3
The figure above shows an arrangement of matchsticks in a pattern.
What is the number of matchsticks in Figure 5?
3
2 million is two and three-fourths of a million. What is another way of
4
saying this fraction?
1.1.3 Carry out activities on saying decimal of a million and fraction of a million
1.1.4 at random using numeral cards or word cards. 9
Emphasise how to say decimal of a million and fraction of a million correctly.
3 THURSDAY 20 JANUARY 2022
Write the following numbers in numerals.
three-fifths of a million seven point four zero
one million
3 million
5 7.401 million
3 1 3
5 4 million 5 4 million 5 8 million
LET’S DO IT
1 Say the numbers.
a 3 million b 9.5 million c 0.87 million d 6 3 million e 1.023 million
10 4
2 Write the numbers in words.
a 1 million b 7.6 million c 1.034 million d 8 1 million e 5.902 million
5 2
3 Write the numbers in numerals.
a two-fifths of a million b zero point seven million
c six and three-eighths of a million d four point zero two six million
Conduct 21st Century Learning activity (Rally Robin) to enhance pupils' 1.1.3
10 acquisition of skills in saying and writing numbers in numerals and words. 1.1.4
CONVERT NUMBERS
DECIMAL OF A MILLION AND FRACTION OF A MILLION TO WHOLE NUMBERS
2 0.674 million =
0.674 million = 0.674 × 1 million Use method 1 as shown
above to solve question 2.
= 0.674000 × 1 000 000
= 674 000
0.674 million = 674 000
Carry out quizzes where pupils match decimal of a million with whole numbers.
1.1.5 11
3
3 Convert 4 10 million to a whole number.
3 3
4 10 million = 4 10 = 4.3
Method 1
3 3
4 10 million = 4 10 × 1 million
= 4.300000 × 1 000 000
= 4 300 000
2
Convert 1 5 million to a whole number.
SCAN ME
2 81 million
p 2 1 million 2 5 million q 3 million
2 8
THINK
Based on the number line above, state the values of p and q
SMART in whole numbers.
Use fraction charts, fraction strips, or number lines to explain the relationship
12 between whole numbers and fraction of a million. 1.1.5
Scan QR code to obtain the fraction of a million chart.
WHOLE NUMBERS TO DECIMAL OF A MILLION AND FRACTION OF A MILLION
1 State 700 000 in decimal of a million.
700 000 = million
Method 1
Place millions hundred ten thousands hundreds tens ones
value thousands thousands
Digit 0 7 0 0 0 0 0
value
700 000 = 0.7 million
The digit value in the millions place value is 0. Place the decimal point between the millions
place value and hundred thousands place value. Ignore the digit 0 after 7. Write the word million.
The answer is 0.7 million.
9
1 900 000 = 1 10 million
LET’S DO IT
1 Convert decimal of a million to whole numbers.
a 0.4 million = b 0.12 million = c 1.08 million =
d 1.5 million = e 0.032 million = f 9.013 million =
2 Convert fraction of a million to whole numbers.
a 9 million = b 1 million = c 1 million =
10 2 4
d 9 3 million = e 8 45 million = f 6 7 million =
4 8
g 2 1 million = h 3 5 million = i 7 3 million =
5 8 8
3 Complete the following table.
Whole number 500 000 2 750 000
Decimal of
2.3 million
a million
Fraction of 6 81 million 1 45 million
a million
4 3 625 000 is equal to 3 5 million. Prove it.
8
Carry out activities on saying whole numbers, fraction of a million, and decimal of
14 1.1.5
a million of equal values.
Give examples of fraction of a million with denominators of 2, 4, 5, 8 and 10 only.
BASIC OPERATIONS
ADDITION
1 The table shows the population of three districts in Seberang Perai in 2020.
District in Seberang Perai North Middle South
Population 405 100 467 800 235 100
Retrieved October 8, 2021, from https://bit.ly/2VHO1O7
5 085 7 1 9
Vary calculation methods such as by arranging the numbers with the larger
1.2.1 number on top, and by estimating to check the answers. 15
4 5 240 780 + 0.65 million =
Step 2
Step 1
5 240 780
0.65 million = 0.650000 × 1 000 000 + 650 000
= 650 000 5 890 780
3
5 2 10 million + 4 100 000 =
Calculation 1
3
2 10 million = 2.3 million
= 2.300000 × 1 000 000
= 2 300 000
3
2 10 million + 4 100 000 = 2 300 000 + 4 100 000
= 6 400 000
Calculation 2
3 3 4 100 000
2 10 million = 2 million + 10 million 4 100 000 = ( ) million
1 000 000
= 2.0 million + 0.3 million 41
= million
= 2.3 million 10
= 4.1 million
3
2 10 million + 4 100 000 = 2.3 million + 4.1 million
= 6.4 million
3
2 10 million + 4 100 000 = 6 400 000 or 6.4 million
P R
1
2 10 million pupils 0.89 million pupils
Online learning
in four states
Q S
6 25 million pupils 1.04 million pupils
3 38 million = 27
8
million
= 3.375 million 1
3.3 7 5 4 . 0 5 2 million
8 2 7.0 0 0 + 3 . 3 7 5 million
−2 4 7 . 4 2 7 million
3 0
−2 4
60
− 56 State the answer in a
40 whole number.
−40
0
4.052 million + 3 38 million = 7.427 million
A B C D
Emphasise the arrangement of digits according to the correct place values in order
1.2.1 to carry out subtraction in vertical form. 19
c How much lesser is the number of digital thermometer D compared to
the number of digital thermometer B?
7
3 180 127 – 10 million =
Card P Card Q
7 7
3 180 127 – 10 million = 3 180 127 – 70 000 3 180 127 – 10 million = 3 180 127 – 700 000
= 3 110 127 = 2 480 127
3 Subtract 6 41 million from 9 35 million. State the balance in a whole number.
Method 1 Method 2
Step 1 Step 2
6 41 million = 25
4
million 715 000 = ( 715 000 ) million
1 000 000
6 . 2 5 million = 0.715 million
4 2 5 . 0 0 million
−2 4 Step 3
1 0 5 12 4 10
− 8 6 . 2 5 0 million 5 . 5 3 5 million
20 – 0 . 7 1 5 million – 2 . 0 3 5 million
− 20 5 . 5 3 5 million 3 . 5 0 0 million
0
1 4
1 150 000
× 8
State the answer in
9 200 000 decimal of a million and
fraction of a million.
8 × 1 150 000 = 9 200 000
2 32 × 25 000 =
State the answer in decimal of a million.
Method 1 Method 2
Step 1
Step 1
1 2 5 0 0 0 ×
1
1 0 1 0 0 0
25 000 6 5 0 0 0 3
0 1 0 0 0
× 32 8 4 0 0 0 0 2
50 000 0 0 0 0 0
+7 50 000 32 × 25 000 = 800 000
800 000
Step 2
Step 2
(800 000. ÷ 1 000 000) million 800 000 = ( 800 000 )million
1 000 000
= 0.8 million = 8 million
10
= 0.8 million
32 × 25 000 = 0.8 million
Emphasise that the answers must be given in whole numbers, fraction of a million,
22 or decimal of a million based on what the questions require. 1.2.1
3 9 × 0.75 million =
State the answer in decimal of a million or fraction of a million.
I answered in
fraction of a million.
3
9 × 0.75 million = 6.75 million or 6 4 million
Train pupils to convert fraction of a million and decimal of a million to whole numbers
1.2.1 and vice versa. 23
9
4 4 × 1 10 million =
Calculation 1 Calculation 2
2
9
9
4 × 1 10 million = 4 × 1.9 million 4 × 1 10 million = 4 × 19
10
million
5
= 4 × 1.900000 × 1 000 000
= 38 million
= 4 × 1 900 000 5
= 7 600 000 = 7 35 million
9
4 × 1 10 million = 7 600 000 or 7 3
5
million
3
12 × million =
4
A 0.009 million B 0.09 million C 0.9 million D 9 million
5 Calculate the product of 5 and 1.25 million. State the answer in fraction of a million.
5 × 1.25 million =
Method 1 Method 2
1
5 × 1.25 million = 6 4 million Which method is easier?
How many plastic packages of gloves are produced? Give the answer
in a whole number and in decimal of a million.
1 200 000 ÷ 10 =
Calculation 1 Calculation 2
1 200 000 1 200 000 = 120 000
10 10
= (120 000. ÷ 1 000 000) million
= 120 000
= 0.12 million
2.7 5 million
3 8.2 5 million
−6 State the answer in a whole number
2 2 and in fraction of a million.
−2 1
1 5
− 1 5
0
8.25 million ÷ 3 = 2.75 million
3
4 Find the quotient when 9 8 million is divided by 15.
3
9 8 million ÷ 15 = million Step 2
9.3 7 5
Step 1 8 7 5.0 0 0 . million
−7 2 15 9.3 7 5 million
3 75 3 0 −0
9 8 million = 8 million
−2 4 9 3
= 9.375 million 60 −9 0
− 56 37
40 −
−4 0 75
0 −
0
FACE SHIELD
Sales in 2019 372 000
Emphasise working from left to right for mixed operations of addition and
28 subtraction. 1.2.1
3 5 120 900 – (2.65 million + 1 25 million) =
State the answer in a whole number.
Step 1
1 . 4 million
7 5 7 . 0 million
1 25 million = 5 million −5
= 1.4 million 2 0
−2 0
0
Step 2 Step 3
1 Solve the
TIPS
0 12
2 . 6 5 million 5 1 20 900 operations in
+ 1 . 4 0 million − 4 050 000 brackets first.
4 . 0 5 million 1 070 900
4.050000 × 1 000 000
= 4 050 000
3 . 9 million = million
− 1 . 5 million
million
1
A container has There are Distribute the
1
million pieces of 7 similar face masks equally
8
face masks. containers. to 5 hospitals.
I just received
0.46 million bottles
of vitamin pills.
1
3 14 × (0.001 million + 2 million) = Complete this.
1
14 × (0.001 million + 2 million) = 14 × ( + 500 000)
= 14 ×
=
How many tiles will Alpha Company receive after the distribution?
1 35 million + 4.9 million ÷ 7 = million
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
8
0 . 7 million 1 35 million = 5 million 1
IPS 7 4 . 9 million
1 .6 million
1 . 6 million + 0.7 million
−0
4 9 5 8 . 0 million 2.3 million
−4 9 −5
0 3 0 TIPS
−3 0
0 Order of operation
÷ first, then +.
1 35 million + 4.9 million ÷ 7 = 2.3 million
Alpha Company received 2.3 million tiles.
9
2 0.072 million ÷ 24 + 1 10 million = million 3 (2.08 million + 4 41 million) ÷ 40
0 . 0 0 3 million =
24 0 . 0 7 2 million 9 19
1 10 million = 10 million (2.08 million + 4 41 million) ÷ 40
−0
0 0 = 1.9 million = (2.08 million + ) ÷ 40
− 0
07 = million ÷ 40
− 0 0.0 0 3 million = ÷ 40
72 + 1 .9 0 0 million
−72 1 .9 0 3 million =
0
9
0.072 million ÷ 24 + 1 10 million = 1.903 million
1 . 3 million
− 0 . 6 million
0 . 7 million
0.6 million + 0.7 million = 1.3 million SCAN ME
1
2 y – 8 million = 3 million y – 81 million = 34 million
4
What is the value of y?
y = 3 million + 1 million
4 8
y = 7 million
8
7
8
million – 1 million = 3 million The value of y is 7 million.
8 4 8
Given x – 0.92 million = 1.67 million and 1 200 000 – y = 0.35 million.
THINK Find the value of x – y in decimal of a million.
SMART
1.2.1 35
3 3 × h = 1 500 000
Find the value of h.
Simple example.
4 × h = 8 8 ÷ 4 can be written as 8 .
4
h = 8 ÷ 4
3 × h = 1 500 000
5
h = 1 5003 000
1
h = 500 000
3 × 500 000 = 1 500 000 4 × k = 6 800 000.
Find the value of k.
The value of h is 500 000.
4 g ÷ 7 = 0.04 million
Find the value of g.
g ÷ 7 = 0.04 million r =
g = 0.04 million × 7 The value of r is .
= 0.28 million
36 1.2.1
5 First football Second football
match match
6 p ÷ 2 × 3 = 750 000
Calculate the value of p in fraction of a million.
p ÷ 2 × 3 = 750 000
Simple example.
p = 750 000 ÷ 3 × 2
p ÷ 4 × 5 = 10
p = 250 000 × 2
p = 10 ÷ 5 × 4
p = 500 000
p = 1500 000 million
000 000
5 ÷ 5
p = 10 ÷ 5 million
p = 1 million
2
1
2
million ÷ 2 × 3 = 750 000
The value of p is 1 million.
2
Use small number values to explain how to solve mixed operations involving
1.2.1 unknown. 37
7 y + 3 × 0.2 million = 900 000 Simple example.
What is the value of y? y + 2 × 3 = 7
y + 6 = 7
y + 3 × 0.2 million = 900 000 y = 7 − 6
First, multiply.
y + 0.6 million = 0.9 million Then, relate
y = 0.9 million – 0.6 million addition with
subtraction to
y = 0.3 million solve.
1
8 m – 10 million × 2 = 0.5 million
2 2
5. 9 9 million 1 .6 9 million
– 4. 3 0 million × 3
1 . 6 9 million 5.0 7 million
Step 1 Step 2
9
12 (2 10 million – m ) ÷ 1 000 = 500
Find the value of m.
Step 1 Step 2
9
2 10 million = 2.9 million
9
(2 10 million – m) ÷ 1 000 = 500
= 2.900000 × 1 000 000
9
2 10 million – m = 500 × 1 000
= 2 900 000
9
2 10 million – m = 500 000
Relate division with 9
2 10 million – 500 000 = m
multiplication.
2 900 000 – 500 000 = m
2 400 000 = m
9
(2 10 million – 2 400 000 ) ÷ 1 000 = 500
The value of m is 2 400 000.
1.2.1 41
PRIME NUMBERS AND COMPOSITE NUMBERS
1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
I use yellow for prime numbers.
A prime number is only divisible by 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
itself and number 1.
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
2 Number 9 is a composite
number because it is
divisible by number 1, itself,
7 9 and other numbers without
any remainder.
7÷1=7 9÷1=9
7÷7=1 9÷9=1
9÷3=3
4 Number
I have classified
Prime number Composite number numbers from 59
until 73 accordingly.
59 61 60 62 64
66
71 69 70
b can can be
be divided can be divided divided by
by number 1. by itself. numbers 3 and 29.
LET’S DO IT
1 Are 47 and 74 prime numbers or composite numbers? Give reasons for
your answer.
2 Identify and classify prime numbers and composite numbers.
49 71 39 61 88 46 56
91 19 27 9 94 15 13
44 1.3.1
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS
1 Rizal and Sharvina show their first
number cards. Rizal forms a number 4 095 180 4 095 188
pattern in ascending order by sixes.
Sharvina forms a number pattern in
ascending order by eights. At which
position in their number patterns will
the numbers be the same?
Rizal Sharvina
Solution
Solve
Rizal’s fifth number and
Rizal’s number patttern Sharvina's third number
+6 +6 +6 +6 are the same.
4 095 180, 4 095 186, 4 095 192, 4 095 198, 4 095 204, ...
Sharvina’s number patttern
+8 +8 +8
4 095 188, 4 095 196, 4 095 204, 4 095 212, ...
Check
Rizal’s number pattern Sharvina’s number pattern
1 11
4 095 180 4 095 1 88
+ 24 + 16
4 095 204 4 095 204
fifth number third number
Solve
Use the
First Try Second Try
trial and Jamal gets 77. Jamal gets 87.
error
Rishi gets 53. Rishi gets 73.
method.
Difference Difference
77 – 53 = 24 87 – 73 = 14
How many tonnes of palm oil are exported to countries Y and Z in total?
Solution
Check 2 17 4 10 2 10 7 10 6 12
1 537 506 308 072
− 1 229 434 − 93 606
308 072 2 1 4 466
214 466 + 93 606 + 1 229 434 = 1 537 506
The total number of palm oil exported to countries Y and Z is
1 537 506 tonnes.
Solution
The number of units of LED received by Azlan Electric Shop is 61 500 units.
Solution
Solution
Calculate
1 3
RM 0 . 2 6 million RM 3 . 4 million
× 5 – RM 1 . 3 million
RM 1 . 3 0 million RM 2 . 1 million
Check
RM 3 . 4 million RM 0 . 2 6 million
– RM 2 . 1 million 5 RM 1 . 3 0 million
RM 1 . 3 million −0
1 3
−1 0
3 0
− 3 0
0
Solution
• 4 stores P, Q , R, and T.
1
• 8 million pieces of clothes distributed equally to 4 stores.
• Store R has 0.004 million pieces of unsold clothes.
• What is the number of clothes in store R now?
1
8 million pieces of clothes distributed equally to 4 stores.
P Q R T
1 1 1 1
8 million ÷ 4 8 million ÷ 4 8 million ÷ 4 8 million ÷ 4
1
8 million ÷ 4 + 0.004 million = Convert 1 million to
8
1 a decimal of a million
8 million ÷ 4 + 0.004 million = 125 000 ÷ 4 + 4 000 and solve it.
= 31 250 + 4 000
= 35 250
1
8 million ÷ 4 + 0.004 million = 35 250
Give other examples for pupils to try various strategies to solve problems,
1.4.1 such as simulation. 51
8 A telecommunication company received 1.602 million prepaid cards worth
3
RM5 each and 4 million prepaid cards worth RM10 each. All the cards
will be distributed equally to 1 000 telephone shops. How many prepaid
cards are allocated for one shop?
Solution
Types of
Number of cards
prepaid cards
RM5 1.602 million
3
RM10 million
4
Total cards Distributed equally to 1 000 telephone shops
How many prepaid cards are allocated for one shop?
3
(1.602 million + 4 million) ÷ 1 000 =
3
(1.602 million + 4 million) ÷ 1 000 = 2 352
The number of prepaid cards allocated for one shop is 2 352 units.
Solution
1
( 10 million + 0.002 million) × 29 =
1
( 10 million + 0.002 million) × 29 = (100 000 + 2 000) × 29 1
= 102 000 × 29 1 02 000
Check = 2 958 000 × 29
9 1 8 000
2 958 000 ÷ 29 – 0.002 million = 102 000 – 2 000 +2 040 000
= 100 000 2 958 000
100 000
=( ) million
1 000 000
1
= million
10
1
( 10 million + 0.002 million) × 29 = 2 958 000
The total number of newspapers printed in February 2020 was 2 958 000.
Solution
• p primary school pupils
• 0.85 million secondary school pupils
• Total number of participants is 1.05 million.
• Find the value of p in a whole number.
1.05 million
p 0.85 million
p + 0.85 million = 1.05 million
Check
200 000
200 000 + 0.85 million = ( ) million + 0.85 million
1 000 000
= 0.2 million + 0.85 million
= 1.05 million
Solution
97 83 47 36 73 79 90 96
Mary is asked to find the difference between the largest composite number
and the smallest prime number.
a What is her answer?
b State whether her answer is a prime number or a composite number.
7
3 A manufacturer of COVID-19 vaccine distributes 4 10 million doses of
vaccine to Country X. Country Y receives 1.06 million doses lesser than
Country X. What is the total number of doses of vaccine distributed by
the manufacturer?
4 ABZ Printing Company prints 0.063 million books. All the books are packed
equally into 90 boxes. The company delivers 4 boxes to
Alma Book Store. How many books are delivered to Alma Book Store?
7
5 Karim Electronic Company sends 2 10 million earphones to
wholesaler A and 6 boxes of earphones to wholesaler B. Each
box has 0.009 million earphones. How many earphones
are sent to wholesalers A and B in total?
56 1.4.1
6 The table shows the number of blue pens and black pens in boxes M and N.
Box M N
Pen Blue Black
Number 2
million 0.04 million
of pens 5
A multinational company donated a box of M and 8 boxes of N to several
schools in Johor in conjunction with World Children's Day. Calculate the
difference in the number of blue pens and black pens donated by the company.
7 Factory Q produces 0.05 million containers of baulu cakes.
The cakes are distributed equally to supermarket T and
9 other supermarkets. Supermarket T sold 2 900 containers
of the cakes. What is the number of containers of unsold
cakes in supermarket T?
8 In conjunction with the holy month of Ramadan, the number of boxes of honey
dates A and honey dates B marketed weekly are as follows:
What is the total number of boxes of honey dates A and honey dates B
marketed in 4 weeks?
9 An oil company produces 1 3 million gallons of petrol. 0.017 million gallons are
8
stored and the rest are distributed equally to 97 petrol stations. Does each
station receive 0.014 million gallons? Prove it.
1.4.1 57
LET'S PRACTISE
1 Write the numbers in numerals or words.
a 3 518 042 b 1 090 256 c 4 007 980 d 5 040 019
e eight million seven hundred nine thousand one hundred and eighty-one
f nine million two hundred fifty-three thousand
g two million fifty thousand eight hundred and six
2 Five number cards are arranged in a certain pattern as below.
8 007 056 8 007 068 8 007 080 x y
a State the pattern. b What are the values of x and y ?
3 Classify the following numbers into composite numbers and prime numbers.
11 8 24 29 35 41 67 80
1.1.1,
1.1.2, 1.1.3,
58 1.1.4, 1.1.5,
1.2.1, 1.3.1
10 Calculate.
a 0.8 million – 440 000 + 1 25 million =
3
b 6 10 million ÷ 9 × 7 =
Give the answer in decimal State the answer in fraction
of a million. of a million.
1
c 1.05 million + 8 × 9 million = d 4 × (1.36 million – 4 million) =
10
1 3
e 3.7 million + 1 2 million ÷ 6 = f (5.03 million – 2 4 million) ÷ 8 =
11 Find the value of k.
a k – 0.7 million + 1.02 million = 590 000 b k ÷ 2 × 5 = 0.01 million
c k + 1.2 million × 4 = 7 34 million d 8.007 million – k ÷ 6 = 7.9 million
3
e (k + 0.013 million) × 24 = 408 000 f (6 8 million – k) ÷ 10 = 0.46 million
12 Solve the following problems.
a A battery factory produces 4.082 million batteries of AA size. The factory produces
4
size C batteries which are 1 5 million lesser than the number of AA size, and
860 000 batteries of size D. What is the total number of size C and D batteries
produced?
b A library has 1 41 million books. Damaged books are kept in 3 boxes. Each box has
0.003 million books. How many books are in good condition?
c 5 printing machines are used to print 3 87 million pamphlets. Each machine can print
equal numbers of pamphlets. How many pamphlets can be printed by 7 printing
machines of the same type?
2
d A factory produced 5 million table tennis balls. 0.04 million balls are separated for
orders while the remaining balls are distributed equally to 100 sports store. Is the
number of table tennis balls distributed to the stores less than 4 000 balls? Prove it.
e In conjunction with the festive season, Siti Cake Shop received orders for peanut
and dahlia biscuits. The table shows the number of orders received by each
supermarket.
Biscuit Peanut Dahlia
1
Number of jars 0.06 million million
8
What is the total number of jars of peanut biscuits and dahlia biscuits
ordered by 15 supermarkets?
1.2.1,
1.4.1 59
GAME BOARD AND
RULES FOR MARKER
MOVEMENTS
LET'S EXPLORE
Tools/Materials 16 question cards, dice, papers, pens,
100-squared grid, and 4 markers SCAN ME
of different colours 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Participants 5 pupils (4 players 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
and a referee) 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
How to play 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
1 Choose a marker and determine turns.
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
2 The first player rolls the dice and move the marker 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
according to the number shown on
the dice. 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
3 Determine whether the marker lands on a prime 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
number square or a composite number square.
4 If it lands on a prime number square, choose a 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
question from the prime number room. If it lands on
a composite number, choose from the composite RULES TO MOVE MARKER FOR
number room. CORRECT ANSWER
5 Write down calculations and answers on a piece Move 19 spaces to the right
of paper. Move 16 spaces to the right
6 The referee checks each answer. If the answer is
correct, the player moves the marker based on rules Move 8 spaces to the right
given. If incorrect, the marker remains. Move 10 spaces to the right
7 Take turns until the fourth round of play.
Move 13 spaces to the right
8 The player with the largest number, wins.
Prime Number Room Composite Number Room
7
1 4 21 million + 2.9 million = 1 8 10 million – 5.084 million =
3
2 6 38 million ÷ 15 = 2 9 × 10 million =
3 3.92 million – 120 000 + 3 25 million = 3 2 87 million ÷ 20 × 6 =
1 1
4 4.09 million + 5 × 4 million = 4 6 × (0.98 million – 4 million) =
9
5 (5 million – 2 10 million) ÷ 7 = 5 0.4 million + 1 51 million ÷ 4 =
6 (k + 0.1 million) × 19 = 2 394 000. Find the 6 9.2 million – k ÷ 4 = 8.9 million. Calculate
value of k. the value of k.
7 Country A had 4 35 million patients of 7 In a patriotic song competition, Fella
COVID-19. The number showed a weekly gets 2 35 million votes while Razif gets twice
rise of 0.007 million patients. What was the
the number of votes. What is their total
total number of patients by the third week?
number of votes?
Vary questions for the activity in Let’s Explore to prevent pupils from memorizing 1.1.5, 1.2.1, 1.3.1,
60 answers. 1.4.1
Scan the QR code. Print out the game board and rules for marker movements.
2 FRACTIONS, DECIMALS,
AND PERCENTAGES
DIVISION OF FRACTIONS
DIVIDING PROPER FRACTIONS WITH WHOLE NUMBERS
1
4
Anis, please cut parts of this
5
pudding into 2 equal parts.
Alright, mother.
4
What is the fraction of one part after puddings are cut into 2 equal parts?
5
1
4÷2= 5
5
4 is cut into 2 equal 4 4
÷2 All will be 10 .
5 5
parts. There are 4 parts The simplest form
1 4 2
of .
10 1 of 10 is 5 .
10
4
10
4 ÷ 2=2
10 ÷ 2 5
4 ÷2= 2 2
5 5 5
2
The fraction of one part will be .
5
1
4
1 1 1 CONCEPT OF
DIVIDING
4 4 8 FRACTIONS
3 6
÷ 6 = 3 ÷ 6 6= 1
4 4 1 SCAN ME
1
=3× Inverse operation and divisor.
4 6
1
1
=3× Perform cancellation.
4 6
2
=1 3 of the pizza is divided into 9 equal parts.
8
4
What is the fraction of one part? Discuss.
3 1
÷6= 8
4
1
Each part will be .
8
3 8÷4=
9
8
÷ 4 = 8 ÷ 4
9 9
8
=9
8
÷4=
9
Make sure pupils do not cancel numerator with a numerator or denominator with
62 a denominator while performing the cancellation. 2.1.1
DIVIDING MIXED NUMBERS WITH WHOLE NUMBERS
1 1 m
4
1m 1m
I'm going to cut
2 1 m of this ribbon
4
into 3 strips of
equal length.
1 strip 1 strip 1 strip
2 41 m ÷ 3 = m
• Convert the mixed numbers, 2 41 to
TIPS
9 3
2 41 ÷ 3 = ÷
4 1 improper fraction, 9 .
3 4
9 1 3 1
= × • Inverse to .
4 3 1 3
1 • Perform cancellation (if needed).
=3 • Multiply numerator with numerator.
4 • Multiply denominator with denominator.
• State the answer in the simplest form.
2 41 m ÷ 3 = 3 m
4
3
The length of each ribbon strip is m.
4
2 2 2 ÷ 20 =
5
2 25 ÷ 20 = 12 ÷
20 Is the answer for 2 25 ÷ 20
5 1
3 the same as 20 ÷ 2 25 ?
12 1 Explain.
= ×
5 20
5
3
=
25
2 25 ÷ 20 = 3
25
1
2
1
4 2
1 1 1 4
÷ = ×
2 4 2 1
1
2
=1
=2
1 1
2÷ 4= 2
1 2
2 How many are there in ?
6 3
2
3
2 1
3 ÷ = 2
6 3
1 =
6
1 1 1 1 1 1
1 2 2 4 4 4 4 Divide the diagrams into
4 equal parts.
1 1 1 1
2 2 4 4
1 21 3
2
Method 2
2
1 1 3 4 There are 6 parts
1 2 ÷ = × 1
4 2 1 of .
1 4
=6
1 21 kg ÷ 1 kg = 6
4
1
There are 6 parts of kg in 1 21 kg.
4
2 6 92 ÷ 7 =
8
Give other examples of dividing two fractions with the same denominator.
2.1.1 1 1 11 5 65
For example: 2 5 ÷ 5
= 5
× 1
1 1
3 7 ÷ = 14
What is the value in ?
1÷ Let’s check
= 1 the answer.
Simple example. 7 14
6 ÷ 2 = 3 = 1 ÷ 1
7 14
2 = 6 ÷ 3 2 1 ÷2= 1 ÷ 2
1
= × 14 7 1
7
7 1
1
= 2 = 1 × 1
7 2
1
÷ 2 = 1
7 14 = 1
14
The value in is 2.
4 ÷ 3 = 8 4
4 5
Calculate the value in .
÷ 3 = 8 45
Relate division 4
Simple example.
with multiplication.
6 ÷ 2 = 3 ÷ 3 = 44
4 5
6 = 3 × 2 11
3
= 44 × 4
5
=33 1
5
= 6 35
6 3 ÷ 3 = 8 4
5 4 5
c 2 1 ÷ 28 = × = d 9 3 ÷ 30 = × =
3 4
2 Calculate.
a 1÷1= b 5÷2= c 7÷2=
2 6 8 7 9 3
3 Solve these.
a How many 1 are there in 2 ? b How many 5 are there in 1 10 ?
7
5 9 6
c There are 42 parts of 1 m in 10 1 m of fabric. Is the statement true?
4 2
Prove it.
3
÷ 1 41 ? Prove it.
10
Provide more exercises for drilling by giving simple questions and questions that
2.1.1 are in progressive forms. 67
BASIC OPERATIONS
MULTIPLICATION OF DECIMALS
1 The diagram shows the positions of R,
0.4 km
S, and T. The distance of ST is 0.3 times
the distance of RS. What is the distance, R S T
in km, from S to T?
0.3 × 0.4 km = km
Method 1 Shade 0.4 Shade 0.3
4 × 10 3 × 10 There are 12
0.4 = 0.3 =
10 × 10 10 × 10
overlapping squares.
40 30
= = 12
100 100 = 0.12
100
2 81.2 × 4.9 =
1 1
8 1 .2 The position of decimal point
TIPS
× 4.9 of the product depends on the
73 0 8 total number of decimal places
+ 32 4 8 0
of the number multiplied.
3 9 7.8 8
81.2 × 4.9 = 397.88
Pupils can check the answers using other methods such as by using
68 2.2.1
a calculator.
3 Calculate the mass of the ostrich egg.
4.5 × 260.13 g = g
2 1
3 1
2 6 0.1 3 2 decimal places
× 4.5 1 decimal place
1 3 0 0 6 5
The mass of an + 1 040520
The mass of a ostrich egg is 4.5 1 1 7 0.5 8 5 3 decimal places
kiwi egg times the mass of a
is 260.13 g. kiwi egg. 4.5 × 260.13 g = 1 170.585 g
The mass of the ostrich egg is 1 170.585 g.
4 0.6 × 0.39 =
Do method 2 and
method 3 give the
answer of 0.234?
1 . 3 × 6 . 2 = 8.06 or 6 . 2 × 1 . 3 = 8.06
Rearrange the position of numbers 1, 2, 3, and 6
THINK to complete the number sentence below.
SMART . × . = 8.06
2.5
0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5
Method 1
0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5
0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5
Method 2 Method 3
Step 1 Step 2 25 5
2.5 ÷ 0.5 = 10 ÷
10
5 5 1
0.5 2.5
5 25 25
= ×
10
× 10 × 10 –2 5 10 5
0 1 1
=5
2.5 ÷ 0.5 = 5
The number of bottles that will be needed is 5.
2 Is the calculation
0.3 ÷ 0.15 = shown here correct?
Discuss.
0.5
0.3 0. 1 5 3 1 .5
× 10 × 10 –0
1 5
–1 5
0
Step 1 Step 2
4 A tea bag
0.1 kg of tea
0.002 kg
a
Delicious Te
0.1 kg
How many tea bags of 0.002 kg can you get from 0.1 kg of tea leaves?
0.1 kg ÷ 0.002 kg =
Step 1 Step 2
0.002 0. 1 0 0 50
2 1 00
× 1 000 × 1 000 –1 0
00
– 0
0
0.1 kg ÷ 0.002 kg = 50
I can get a total of 50 tea bags from 0.1 kg of tea leaves.
– –
0 0
LET’S DO IT
1 Calculate.
a 0.7 × 0.3 = b 0.9 × 1.1 = c 4.8 × 2.5 =
d 8.91 × 1.6 = e 3.7 × 50.08 = f 2.8 × 0.14 =
2 Calculate.
a 9.5 ÷ 1.9 = b 0.8 ÷ 0.02 = c 3.417 ÷ 3.4 =
d 0.33 ÷ 0.006 = e 36.848 ÷ 5.6 = f 7.2 ÷ 0.75 =
3 Solve these.
The number in are
the product of the two numbers 2.88 7.2
below it. are the dividends.
0.5 0.6
Find the values in and .
1.5 = 150 %
2
Complete the values of percentages.
100% % % % %
25% 25%
100%
25%
100% 75%
Method 1 Method 2
175% = 100% + 75% 175
100 75 175% =
= + 100
100 100 = 175 ÷ 100
= 1.00 + 0.75 = 1.75
= 1.75
175% = 1.75
LET’S DO IT
Complete the table.
DE INS
% per 30 g serving 4 6%
2 67% – 18% – 9% =
Step 1 Step 2
5 17
6 7% 4 9%
– 1 8% – 9%
x x x x x x x x x x 4 9% 4 0%
x x x x x x x x x x
x x x x x x x
Try to add 18% and 9% first. Then,
deduct the total from 67%. Is the
answer the same? Discuss.
1 0%
Synthetic fiber 10% + 8 0%
Wool 10% 80% more %
LET’S DO IT 2
3 6 8
5 7
Horizontal Vertical
1 50% + 28% = 2 84% + 39% + 60% =
3 76% + 25% + 93% + 8% = 4 217% + 304% =
5 101% – 36% = 6 320% – 95% =
7 800% – 47% – 209% = 8 406% – 248% – 77% =
Method 1
90
90% × 2.5 m = × 2.5 m
100
9 × 2.5
= m
10
22.5
= m
10
= 2.25 m
Method 2
90 The length of this rope is 90%
90% × 2.5 m = × 2.5 m of your rope, James.
100 4
= 0.9 × 2.5 m 2.5m
× 0.9
= 2.25 m
2.2 5m
Emphasise that the symbol % must be written for the value of percentages.
78 2.3.3
LET’S DO IT
1 Calculate the value of quantities for each of the following.
a 80% of 4.8 kg b 50% of 7.6
c 360% of 29.5 m d 470% of 54.32 km
e 125% of 1.6 hours f 500% of 20.2 minutes
2 Calculate the percentage.
I am Ben.
a
I am Amir.
1.2 kg
0.6 kg
3 Solve these.
a State the length, in m, for 230% of 6.5 m clothes.
b What is the percentage of 10.2 kg of old newspapers collected compared to
the 8.5 kg target at the beginning?
c Target of pocket money to be saved on Monday RM1.50
Pocket money which was successfully saved RM1.80
What is the percentage of pocket money which was successfully
saved compared to the targeted amount?
Calculation 2 8
0.8 =
10 My answer in fraction
3 3×5 8×2 is 19.
1+ – 0.8 = 1 + – 20
4 4 × 5 10 × 2
20 15 16
= + –
20 20 20
35 16
= –
20 20
19
TIPS
= Solve the operations
20 from left to right.
3
1 + – 0.8 = 0.95 or 19
4 20
19
The volume of water in containers P and Q is 0.95or more than in
20
container R.
3
Is 1 +
4
– 0.8 = the same as 1 + 0.75 – 45 = ?
Discuss.
Emphasise that when subtracting decimals in vertical form, the decimal points
80 must be aligned. 2.4.1
Carry out question and answer session on converting fractions to decimals or
vice versa to enhance pupils’ competency in calculation.
2 1
4 kg of sugar 3.15 kg of sugar used 1 2 kg of sugar
to make kuih. added in.
3 20 51 – (9.5 + 7) =
Card 1 Card 2
Step 1 Step 2 Step 1 Step 2
Guide pupils to master the conversion of fractions to decimals and vice versa for
2.4.1 faster calculations. 81
1 1 4
For examples, = 0.5, 0.2 = , = 0.8.
2 5 5
MULTIPLICATION AND DIVISION
1 These 4 sacks of grains will be How many smaller packets will be produced?
repacked with equal mass into
smaller packets of 0.16 kg. 4 × 1 51 kg ÷ 0.16 kg =
Step 1 Step 2
2 3 × 8 ÷ 1.5 =
4
Method 1
Method 2
1 2
Step 1 Step 2 3 × 8 ÷ 1.5 = 3 × 8
4 4 1.5
3 2 1.5 6.0
×8=6 1 0.5
4 × 10 × 10 2 × 10
1 =
0.5 × 10
Step 3
20
4 =
5
15 6 0 =4
−6 0
0
3 × 8 ÷ 1.5 = 4
4
a
82 Emphasise that a ÷ b can be written as . 2.4.1
b
3 The height of robot P is 3 times
the height of robot Q, while
the height of robot R is 1 of the
2
height of robot Q.
What is the height of robot R?
0.75 m ÷ 3 × 1 = m
2
0.75 m
Step 1
0.2 5
3 0.7 5
−0
07
− 6
15
− 15
0 P Q R
Step 2
0.125
0.25 × 1 = 0.125
2
1
0.75 m ÷ 3 × 1 = 0.125 m
2
The height of robot R is 0.125 m.
4 14.6 ÷ 1 × 6 =
4
Step 1 Step 2
Can we multiply first
then divide?
14.6 ÷ 1 = 14.6 × 4
52
4 1 58.4 Discuss.
12 × 6
= 14.6 × 4 1 4.6
= 58.4 × 4 350.4
5 8.4
14.6 ÷ 1 × 6 = 350.4
4
Step 1 Step 2
Cross-stitch
1 1
4.2 9.5
× 3 + 1 2.6
1 2.6 2 2. 1
6 × 0.28 10 34
What is the total volume, in, of the orange drink?
6 × 0.28 + 10 34 =
Step 1 Step 2
1 4 1.68 + 10 34 = 1.68 + 10.75 1 1
0.28
1 .6 8
× 6 = 12.43 + 1 0.7 5
1.68 1 2.4 3
4 16 × (5.5 + 3 41 ) =
Step 1 Step 2
Solve the operation
in brackets first. 5 ÷5 4 35
5.5 = 5 10 ÷5 16 × 8 34 = 16 × 4 2
35
1
= 5 21 = 140 × 4
1 40
5.5 + 3 41 = 5 21 ×
×2
2
+ 3 41
= 5 24 + 3 41
= 8 34
10 × ( 1 + ) = 10
4
THINK State the value of in decimals.
SMART
1
kg – 3 × 0.005 kg = 0.085 kg
10
The balance of soda bicarbonate in the bottle is 0.085 kg.
2 3 × 84 – 1.295 = 3 9.35 ×
3
–5=
4 5
–5=
3
× 84 – 1.295 = 61.705
4
4
5 (9.2 – 7) × ( – 0.6) =
5
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
5 5.1 5
60.6 – 30 × = 30.6 ×
6 6
= 25.5 1
Encourage pupils to talk about daily life situations that involve mixed
2.4.1 operations to enhance their understanding. 87
Talk about the benefits of hydroponic cultivation towards the environment.
Success Motivation Camp
ADDITION AND DIVISION
2.5 hours 4 21 hours
1 Calculate the total duration of the
morning session and slot 1 in the MORNING AFTERNOON
afternoon session based on the SESSION SESSION
diagram. SLOT 1 SLOT 2 SLOT 3
2.5 hours + 4 21 hours ÷ 3 = hours
Method 1 Method 2
Solve the division first. Step 1 Step 2
Step 1 9 3
1 .5 4 21 ÷ 3 = ÷ 1 21 = 1.5
3 4.5 2 1
4 21 ÷ 3 = 4.5 ÷ 3 −3 3
9 1 2.5 + 1.5 = 4
= 1.5 1 5 = ×
2 3
−1 5 1
Step 2 0 3
=
2
2.5 + 1.5 = 4 = 1 21
Calculation 1 Calculation 2
0.5 2
1.5 3.0 15 3 0 1
3 1 .5 0.5 2+
1 −3 0 10
−0 + 0. 1 = 2.0 + 0.1
1 5 10 0
0.6
−1 5 = 2.1
0
3 30 2.4.1
88 Emphasise that 3 ÷ 1.5 can be written as equals .
1.5 15
Vary questions on division involving whole numbers and decimals to enhance
the concept.
0.75 km 1
km
5
KEDAI SERBANEKA
3
BUKA
Step 1 0.4 7 5
2 0.9 5 0
−0
1×2 2 0.75 09
=
5 × 2 10 + 0.20 − 8
= 0.2 0.95 15
− 14
10
−10
1 0
(0.75 km + km) ÷ 2 = 0.475 km
5
The distance from restaurant R to convenience shop M is 0.475 km.
2
4 (2.4 + 6) ÷ (1 + )=
5
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
2.4 2
+ 6.0 1 + = + ÷ = ×
5
= =
1
10 + ÷ = 11
THINK 5
SMART State the value of in decimals.
How much more time is taken for the gotong-royong, in hours, on site P
compared to one mini site?
2.25 hours – 3 21 hours ÷ 4 = hours
Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
Solve division first. Convert 2.25 to 9 × 2 7 18 7
fraction. − = −
7 4×2 8 8 8
3 21 ÷ 4 = ÷4 25 ÷ 25 11
2 2.25 = 2 100 =
÷ 25 8
7 4
= ÷ = 2 41
2 1 = 1 38
7 1 9
= × =
2 4 4
7
=
8 2.25 hours – 3 21 hours ÷ 4 = 1 3 hours
8
The time taken for the gotong-royong on site P is 1 3
8
hours more than one mini site.
2 1 21 ÷ 0.25 – 5 =
Remember!
1 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
1 2 = 1.5
0.25 1 .50 6
6–5=
25 1 5 0
× 100 × 100 − 1 50
0
5.7 1 .4
1 21 = 1.5 − 1 .5 3 4.2
4.2 −3
1 2
−1 2
(5.7 m – 1 21 m) ÷ 3 = 1.4 m 0
The length of cable for each group of pupils is 1.4 m.
5
4 ( – 0.35) ÷ (10 – 9 21 ) =
8
Step 1 Step 2
5 2
Convert
8
to decimal. (10 – 9 21 ) = 9 –
2
9 21
0.6 2 5 0.6 2 5
8 5.0 0 0 − 0.3 5 0 =
−0
50
−4 8 Step 3
20
− 16 ÷ = ×
40
−4 0
0 =
(6.25 – 4 41 ) ÷ (a – 3) = 1
THINK What is the value of a?
SMART
Modify the questions to suit pupils' level of performance.
2.4.1 91
TRY IT OUT
Tools/Materials Manila cards, 100-squared grids, pens, coloured pencils, rulers,
and task cards.
Participants 4 pupils in a group
Task 1 Each group chooses a skill that they have learned such as
fractions, decimals, or percentages.
2 Divide the manila card into four parts. Each pupil is given a task to complete
their part. Write the title as “Think Board”.
Example of “Think Board”
Picture Story The initial target of the
sale of recycled items is
RM20. In the end, the
sale reached RM50.
Title Percentage
Object Symbol
RM50 of RM20 = %
50 × 100% = 250%
20
LET’S DO IT
1 Solve these.
a 2 m + 1.7 m – 3 m = b 4 × 1.39 kg ÷
1
kg =
5 2
c 8.5 hours + 3 × 1 hours = d 7 × (0.25 day + 5 34 days) =
2
1
e 8.5 – 4 × 1 = 3
2 f 2 ÷ 0.8 × =
5
2 Calculate.
a 10 – 2.6 ÷ 1 = 1
b (32.25 – ) ÷ 4 =
2 4
1
c (40 – 8.5) × (7 – 4.15) = 1
2 d (45.2 + 15) ÷ (1 + ) =
4
Carry out group activities so that each pupil has a chance to fill in each part
92 of the Think Board. 2.4.1
Guide pupils to prepare materials for the Try It Out activity.
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS
1 Hana’s mother is cooking 1 45 of curd. She will pour it
equally into a few containers. Each container has a
3
volume of . How many containers does she need?
10
Solution
3
Understand • 1 45 of curd is poured into containers with a volume of each.
10
the problem • Find the number of containers needed.
Plan the strategy
5 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1
1 =
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
5 × 2 10 4×2 8
= =
5 × 2 10 5 × 2 10
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
Solve Check
3
1 45 ÷ 10 = 3
6 × 10 = 6 × 3
1 10
1 45 ÷
3 9 3
= ÷ = 18
10 5 10 10
3 2
9 10 = 1 108 ÷
÷2
2
= ×
5 3
1 1 = 1 45
=6
3
1 45 ÷ = 6 The number of containers needed is 6.
10
If Hana’s mother poured 1 45 of curd equally into 9 containers, what is
the volume, in, of curd in each container? Discuss.
Carry out simulation on division of fractions for pupils’ understanding about the
2.5.1 concept of division of fractions. 93
2 The following pictures show two acrylic paintings bought by Puan Zeti.
Find the area, in m2, of the bigger painting.
0.8 m 16.4 cm
9 21 cm
1.5 m
Solution
The size of the bigger painting is 1.5 m long and
Understand the problem
0.8 m wide. Find the area of the painting.
Plan the strategy area = length × width
area width
Solve
length
1.5 m × 0.8 m = m2
4 Check
1 .5 m
× 0.8 m Step 1 Step 2
1 20
+0 0 0 0.8 1.2 1 .5
1 .2 0 m2 × 10 × 10 8 1 2.0
− 8
1.5 m × 0.8 m = 1.2 m2 4 0
−4 0
The area of the bigger painting is 1.2 m2. 0
Solution
Given • 6 Jaya collected 23.56 kg old newspapers.
• 6 Bakti collected 150% of the mass of old newspapers collected
by 6 Jaya.
Asked for What is the mass, in kg, of old newspapers collected by 6 Bakti?
Madhuri
Mine germinated 1 day more
than yours, Norli.
17:21
Mei Hua
Mine germinated 0.5 day
lesser than Madhuri’s.
17:22
Solution
Step 1
4 21 days = 4 days + 1 day
2
3 21 days + 1 day = 4 21 days = 4.0 days + 0.5 day
= 4.5 days
Step 2
4 . 5 days
– 0 . 5 day
4 . 0 days
3 21 days + 1 day – 0.5 day = 4 days
Guide pupils to find keywords such as more or less and show other
96 2.5.1
problem-solving strategies such as drawing diagrams.
2.5.1
Steamed Bun Recipe
5 The picture shows the ingredients needed for (90 pieces)
making the dough of a steamed bun recipe. Dough Ingredients
Mak Jah wants to make steamed buns for sale.
How much more is the mass of wheat flour ✎ 3 kg of wheat flour
compared to the total mass of sugar and baking 3
✎ 5 kg of sugar
powder?
✎ 0.033 kg of yeast
Solution
✎ 0.03 kg of baking powder
3 ons of
• 3 kg of wheat flour, kg of sugar and 0.03 kg of baking powder. ✎ 6 tablespo
5 ble oil
• Compare the mass of wheat flour with the total mass vegeta
of sugar and baking powder to get how much more ✎ 1.5 of water
is the amount of wheat flour.
3 kg of wheat flour
Sara uses 180% of water to make the dough. How much water, in, does
she use? What will happen to the dough? Discuss.
d Puan Nita buys 8.4 of soya milk. She pours it into a few serving glasses. Each
glass is filled with 0.35 of soya milk. How many glasses Puan Nita need?
e The picture shows the length of three ribbons. Kim needs all
the ribbons for a handicraft project.
i Calculate the total length, in m, of all the ribbons. 1m
ii How much longer is the red ribbon compared
to the other two ribbons? Give your answer in
fraction. 2 34 m 0.5 m
f A talk on Dengue Prevention in town A took 1.8 hours.
The same talk in town B is 105% of the time taken in
town A. Find the time taken for the talk in town B.
g The initial target for gloves production in the first quarter of the year in a factory
is 1.1 million. In the end, 1.815 million of gloves were produced. What is the
percentage of the end production compared to the initial target of the gloves
production?
d 3 1 ÷ 50 = e 4÷2= f 7÷ 3 =
3 9 3 8 10
g 1 3 ÷ 3 = h 5 1 ÷ 6 = i 6 9 ÷ 3 =
7 5 7 7 10 8
2 Calculate.
a How many 1 are there in 7 ? b How many 1 are there in 1 1 ?
4 10 8 2
c ÷3=5
5 6
d 1÷ =
1
4 6
3 Solve these.
a 0.8 × 1.35 = b 0.71 × 6.7 =
c 9.58 × 6.3 = d 16.8 ÷ 3.5 =
e 1.881 ÷ 0.19 = f 0.09 ÷ 0.4 =
g × 8.6 = 31.39 h 2.7 × = 26.028
i ÷ 2.3 = 8.97 j 4.05 ÷ = 2.7 ADDITIONAL
PRACTICE
k Find the product of 7.5 and 4.08.
l The quotient of two numbers is 30.1. If the divisor is 2.8,
what is the other number? SCAN ME
4 Complete these.
a 330%
as as
1.65 6.6
b 0.48 as as
120% of 0.4 250% × 0.64 800% × 0.34
2.1.1, 2.2.1,
2.2.2, 2.3.1, Provide more exercises with various levels in the form of worksheets for drilling.
Scan the QR code for additional practice. 99
2.3.3
Free Time Activities for
5 a Based on the pie chart, answer the questions. Pupils in Class 6 Orbit
Gardening 5%
i What is the total percentage of pupils who like
reading and surfing the Internet? Internet
surfing
ii What is the difference in percentage between Swimming 20%
30%
pupils who like swimming and gardening?
b Calculate. Reading
45%
i 91% + 4% + 206% =
ii 105% – 68% – 25% =
6 Find the values of the percentages.
a 125% of 8.4 m b 210% of 10.5 hours
c 108% × 7.4 kg = d 430% × 20.8=
e 316% of 9.2 = 29.072
Show the calculations for the number sentence above.
7 Calculate the percentage of achievement compared to the target.
a Target 1.2 km b Target 3.5 days
Achievement 3.6 km Achievement 4.9 days
8 Find the percentages.
a 10.71 of 4.2 b 1.596 of 0.84
10.5
9 × 100% = 420%
2.5
Is this true? Prove it.
10 Solve these.
a 3 minutes + 4.2 minutes – 7 minute = b 2 × 0.15 ÷ 3 =
10 5
c 10 41 km – (6 km + 0.18 km) = d 27.6 kg + 30 × 1 51 kg =
7
e × 9.2 – 5 = f 9 58 ÷ 7 – 1.06 =
10
g 13 21 + 14 ÷ 0.5 = h (20 – 8 34 ) ÷ 7.5 =
3
i (12 × 0.8) + (9 × 4 ) = j (30.46 – 18) ÷ (1 – 4 ) =
5
2 1
0.05
HANDWASH
HANDWASH 5
Jasmine brand Jasmine brand Rose brand
Week 1 2.1 kg
Week 2 1.8 kg 3.36 kg
i The mass of cabbages bought in week 2 is 0.9 kg lesser than
in week 1. What is the percentage of cabbage bought in week 1
compared to week 2?
ii How many times is the mass of broccoli bought in week 2
compared to the mass of broccoli bought in week 1?
Carry out a Round Table session in each group to solve the problems above
2.5.1 to enhance pupils’ understanding. 101
LET'S EXPLORE
Tools/Materials Question cards (2 sets), stopwatch, A4 papers, pencils,
number wheel and score sheets.
Participants 2 pupils and a referee.
Prepare the materials for Let's Explore. Scan the QR code to print 2.1.1, 2.2.1,
102 the question cards. 2.2.2, 2.3.2,
Vary the questions involving fractions, decimals, and percentages 2.3.3, 2.4.1
according to pupils’ level of performance.
3 MONEY
TIPS
Identify the cost price, selling price, and profit Cost price
in the situation above.
The original price of
a T he cost price or the retailer’s buying price goods before being sold
for 1 kg of banana is RM4.20. to another person.
b The selling price for 1 kg of banana Selling Price
is RM5.00. The price of goods which
a buyer needs to pay.
c Profit = Selling price – Cost price
= RM5.00 – RM4.20
= RM0.80 How do you calculate the
loss of 20 sen if the selling
The profit for price is RM4? Discuss.
selling 1 kg of Profit is gained
when the selling
banana is 80 sen. price is more than
the cost price.
3.1.1, Discuss various situations to explain cost price, selling price, profit, and loss.
3.1.2 Instil moral values such as honesty when deciding the selling price, taking 103
into account the service charge and time involved.
2 a What is the cost price of the watch?
Cost price = Selling price – Profit
= RM950.50 – RM240
New model
= RM710.50
RM 9 5 0.50
– RM 2 4 0.00
Selling price: RM950.50 RM 7 1 0.50
The cost price of the watch
Profit: RM240 is RM710.50 .
Discuss the calculation of profit and loss that depends on the cost price and 3.1.1
104 the selling price. 3.1.2
Ask pupils to state profit or loss spontaneously based on the cost price and the
selling price mentioned.
3 The profit for both pianos below is the same. Prove it.
Profit
The money obtained from selling something TIPS
after subtracting the cost price.
4 Refrigerator
Cost price Selling price Profit Loss
brand
Visi RM2 500 RM360
Moto RM2 000 RM1 800
Calculate the selling price of Visi refrigerator.
Selling price = Cost price + Profit
= +
=
The selling price of Visi refrigerator is .
The loss through selling of 5 Moto refrigerators is
RM1 000. Is this statement true? Discuss.
3.1.1 Drill the calculation of cost price, selling price, profit, and loss by carrying out
3.1.2 quizzes or simulation using picture cards. 105
LET’S DO IT
1 Calculate the selling price or the cost price.
a Cost price: b
RM49.50 Selling price: RM102.90
Profit: Profit: RM38.50
RM9
c d
Cost price: Selling price:
RM4 699 RM25 350
Loss: RM250 Loss:
RM760.50
3 Encik Sufi is recording the sale of several goods in the table below. Calculate and
complete the table.
Carry out quizzes involving various levels of questions to reinforce pupils’ 3.1.1,
106 understanding. 3.1.2
RECOGNISE DISCOUNT, REBATE, AND VOUCHER
DISCOUNT
1 SHOP A SHOP B
How much
discount do
we get? RM80 − RM60 = RM20
Mum, we can
save RM20. How much can we
save, mum?
Give other examples of rebates in daily life situations such as toll fare, 3.1.1,
108 purchasing cars, IRB tax, and Internet bills. 3.1.2
Discuss various types of rebates.
NORTH-SOUTH
2 EXPRESSWAY
N
VEHICLE TYPE CLASS TOLL FARE
DISTANCE KM
ENSURE SUFFICIENT BALANCE IN YOUR CARD
MAJU RM
BOOKSHOP Mum, we can use this
GIFT VOUCHER voucher at Yummy
Restaurant to celebrate That’s a good
BOOK STATIONERY AUDIO
Father’s Day. suggestion, Yip. We
can save RM12.
c d
WATER PARK
VOUCHER RM Voucher
10 RM5.00
if you spend RM50 and above in one receipt.
NIDA PHARMACY
VALID FOR 14 DAYS.
RM70 RM56
RM280 RM252
RM3 600 RM2 700
WYW 2487
after rebate Rebate 2%
RM35 300
INVOICE
Supplier’s name
and address KEMAS HOLDING
88, JALAN MAJU,
05400 ALOR SETAR.
TEL.: 04-7721515
Customer’s name
INVOICE NO.: AS 1051 Invoice number
TO: and address
DATE: 2 MAY 2022 Invoice date
JAYA KOMUNIKASI BERHAD
70, JALAN BAKTI 1,
05100 ALOR SETAR.
Guide pupils to identify the information that must be stated in the invoice.
112 Explain that invoice is a document that is sent by the product supplier or service 3.1.1
provider to the buyer.
Surf https://tinyurl.com/4v4jenye
BILL
Name and
WAFI RESTAURANT BILL
Business
Address NO 3, JALAN MUTIARA,
48050 RAWANG, SELANGOR.
TEL.: 03-7951 1105
Date
DATE: 10.5.2022 TIME.: 13:00:00
TABLE NO.: 6 NO.: 20792
This is the bill, sir.
PRICE PER TOTAL
NO. ITEM QUANTITY
UNIT (RM) (RM)
1 FISH 1 20.00 20.00
FRIED
2 6 3.00 18.00
CHICKEN
3 VEGETABLES 1 13.00 13.00
4 RICE 3 1.50 4.50
5 BARLEY 3 1.50 4.50
TOTAL (RM): 60.00 Thank you.
Information on
ISSUED BY,
goods (items) or
services
TIPS
Bill
A bill is a detailed statement on the price
of goods or services received.
Discuss examples of bills in daily life situations, such as telephone bill and
3.1.1 electricity bill. 113
Instil moral value of paying bills according to the prescribed period and
checking the bill amount.
RECEIPT AND SERVICE TAX The total payment is RM63.60.
This is the receipt and the
This is
Here is RM100. balance. Thank you.
my bill.
Guide pupils to be a wise user by checking the price of every item to ensure the 3.1.1,
114 total price that is to be paid is correct. 3.1.2
LET’S DO IT
1 Complete the invoice below. 2 Complete the bill below.
INVOICE BILL
SYARIKAT CERGAS ENTERPRISE PASAR JAYA HUSSEIN SDN. BHD.
B.12, BLOK A LOT F12, JALAN SEMARAH
88830, KOTA KINABALU, SABAH. 05400, ALOR SETAR, KEDAH.
TEL.: 088-711038 FAX: 088-711039
E-MAIL: [email protected] RICE 5 × RM26.00
100620100
a b
TN MENTARI HOTEL
TICKET PRICE: RM10 Payment of hotel
SERVICE TAX: 6% accommodation:
DATE:01/06/2022 HALL:10 CHAIR:25
RM320
Instil moral values such as thriftiness and the importance of savings. 3.1.1,
116 3.1.2
DIVIDEND
Mum, I won RM3 000 in a The dividend rate
logo design competition. is 4% per annum.
a Based on the statement below, how much dividend did Razi receive
after a year?
DEPOSIT TRANSACTION BANK SLIP BANK BRANCH AMOUNT BALANCE
DATE RECORD NUMBER CODE (RM) (RM)
INFORMATION
1.1.2021 INITIAL BALANCE ----------- ------------------ ----------- 3 000.00
DIVIDEND ----------- SSPN 9999
31.12.2021 FINAL BALANCE UPDATED
3.1.1, Emphasise that the dividend received will increase when the investment
3.1.2 company gains profit. 117
LET’S DO IT
1 Calculate the interest value or dividend below.
Start E
Savings: RM4 000 G
Interest rate: 2% Investment: RM3 000
B Dividend rate: 3%
Savings: RM1 000 D
Interest rate: 2% Investment: RM2 000
Dividend rate: 5%
C H
Investment: RM5 000 Investment: RM1 500
Dividend rate: 3% Dividend rate: 8%
Provide more questions and vary forms of exercises to suit pupils’ abilities. 3.1.1,
118
3.1.2
TRY IT OUT
Tools/Materials A4 papers, goods brochures, scissors, glue, and pens.
Task
1 Get pictures and information regarding the price of goods from goods brochures
(printed or downloaded from websites) and download examples of receipts or bills
involving discounts or service tax.
2 Cut pictures using scissors and paste them on A4 paper. Make examples related to
cost price, selling price, profit, loss, discount, rebate, and service tax.
Discount value:
RM120 − RM90 = RM30
3.1.1, Carry out assessments on pupils’ level of mastery from the aspects of
3.1.2 knowledge, communication skill, thinking skill, and soft skill, as well as attitude 119
and value shown in Try It Out activity.
RECOGNISE ASSET, LIABILITY, INSURANCE, AND TAKAFUL
ASSET AND LIABILITY
1 a
EN
CIM
SPE
SP
E
CI
ME
N
Cash House Savings Gold jewellery
Assets
Educational loan
BHE 9415
Home loan
Car loan
Liabilities
What are the impacts if the liabilities are not paid up? Discuss.
120 Guide pupils to identify asset and liability. Discuss about profitable asset 3.1.1
such as a house.
Give other examples of assets that will depreciate such as a computer or
handphone. Explain that depreciation means a decrease in value.
INSURANCE AND TAKAFUL
Insurance Takaful
Buy and Sell Concept Contribution Concept
Buy Contribution
RM1 000 (donation)
RM1 000
Buyer Seller Contributor Agent
CAL TR
A
I
D
VE
ME
EXAMPLES OF
L
THE USE OF
INSURANCE
ES
AND TAKAFUL
MAG
DA IC
OR AFF
E
FI
T
R
O AD TS
R EN
D
ACCI
LET’S DO IT
1 What are insurance and takaful?
2 List down two importance of insurance and takaful coverage. Give examples on
how insurance and takaful can protect assets and the contributors.
3.3.1
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS
1 Puan Linda bought a house that costs
RM230 000. After two years, she sold
the house for RM285 000. How much is
her profit?
Solution
RM230 000
Check RM 2 3 0 0 0 0
+ RM 5 5 0 0 0
RM 2 8 5 0 0 0
3.3.1
AFIFI FURNITURE SHOP
Solution
Understand the problem
• Price of one bed: RM1 978
• Price of one sofa set: RM1 150
• Rebate RM50 for every total purchase of RM1 000.
• Is RM3 000 enough to buy one sofa set and one bed?
Price of one
sofa set Total Minus Balance that
price rebate must be paid
Price of
one bed
Step 2
Step 3
Step 1 Purchase Rebate
Solve 10
1 1 RM 1 000 RM 5 0 2 0 12
RM 1 1 5 0 RM 1 000 RM 5 0 RM 3 1 2 8
+ RM 1 9 7 8 + RM 1 000 + RM 5 0 − RM 1 50
RM 3 1 2 8 RM 3 000 RM 1 5 0 RM 2 9 7 8
Create different situations involving profit or loss and ask pupils to solve it.
124 3.3.1
3 The table below shows the cost price and profit for 1 kg of vegetables.
Vegetable Cost price Profit
Solution
Solution
Given
• 2 dictionaries 2 × RM26.00 = RM52.00
4 files 4 × RM4.00 = RM1 6.00 (Cashier: Syaza)
Step 1
EN
EN
IM
IM
EC
EC
SP
SP
EN
EN
EN
EN
IM
IM
IM
IM
EC
EC
EC
EC
SP
SP
SP
SP
Balance
EN
EN
EN
EN
EN
IM
IM
IM
IM
IM
EC
EC
EC
EC
EC
SP
SP
SP
SP
SP
RM28.
Step 2 Step 3
Solution
a • The price per unit of a jersey is RM25. • The price per unit of a cap is RM9.80.
• The number of jerseys bought is 60. • The number of caps bought is 100.
Price of jerseys: 60 × RM25 = RM1 500
Price of caps: 100 × RM9.80 = RM980
Solution
Check
RM593.60 – RM560 = RM33.60
RM33.60 RM3 360
× 100% = %
RM560 RM560
= 6%
The rate for a two-night stay inclusive of
service tax is RM593.60.
Halim was given 5 food vouchers of RM10 each. He used the vouchers
at the hotel restaurant. He was given a bill of RM90.65. Halim gave RM100
to the cashier. How much money should be returned? Discuss.
Guide pupils to find keywords and construct the correct number sentence
128 3.3.1
to solve the problem.
7 The diagram below shows the record of assets and liabilities owned by
John and Jenny. The annual income for both of them is the same, which
is RM81 999.
John Jenny
Fixed deposit : RM90 000 Jewellery : RM20 000
Credit card debt : RM1 500 Car (bought cash) : RM55 000
Car loan : RM25 000 Education loan : RM18 000
a Calculate their total assets.
b How much is the difference in liability between them?
Solution
Name John Jenny
Make a Asset RM90 000 RM20 000 and RM55 000
table.
Liability RM1 500 and RM25 000 RM18 000
b Liability
John: RM1 500 + RM25 000 = RM26 500
Jenny: RM18 000
1 16
RM 2 6 5 0 0 Check
− RM 1 8 0 0 0 RM8 500 + RM18 000 = RM26 500
RM 8 5 0 0
Solution
Important information
• The total amount of money is RM10 000.
• Savings in the bank is RM6 000 with an interest of 2% per annum.
• The balance was invested with a dividend of 8% per annum.
I draw a diagram.
RM10 000
RM6 000 RM4 000
8% × RM4 000 =
8
Dividend: 8% × RM4 000 =
× RM4 000
100
= RM320
Check
RM320
× 100% = 8%
RM4 000
8% × RM4 000 = RM320
Guide pupils to identify keywords and solve the problem through other
130 strategies such as simulation. 3.3.1
LET’S DO IT
Solve the problems below.
1 The picture shows the selling price of a bicycle. The cost
price of the bicycle is RM500.
a Calculate the profit from the sale of the bicycle.
RM600
b If the retailer wants to get a profit of RM180,
how much is the selling price of the bicycle?
2 A shopkeeper loses an amount of RM1 020 after selling 4 of the same model of
handphones. The cost price of one handphone is RM829. How much is the selling
price of one handphone?
3 The table below shows two items that are sold in a boutique. The profit for both
items is the same. How much is the cost price of a pair of shoes?
RM1 000
Clearance
4 The picture shows the price of a massage chair at a sale
clearance sale. Encik Liew will lose RM300 if he sells
Selling price
the massage chair for RM2 700. If Encik Liew
RM2 700
wants to gain a profit of RM400, how much is the
selling price of the massage chair?
TOTAL PRICE:
The interest rate given by the bank for the savings is 2% per annum.
Calculate the total amount of money saved by Dina on 1.9.2022 after
receiving the interest.
c d
5 a Complete the information on the entrance ticket to a water theme park below.
f Fara paid RM50 together with 2 vouchers to the cashier for a handbag.
The price of the handbag is RM120. The cashier returned RM10 to Fara.
State the possible value of each voucher.
Referee
How to Play
1 Prepare four stations. Place a paper and pen for calculations at each station.
2 Place four question cards of the same questions at each station. Invert all
the question cards.
3 Participants from each group will take turns answering the questions
simultaneously. Participants will be given play money if the answer
is correct. The value of money depends on the level of speed while
answering.
Level of speed 1 2 3 4
Value of money RM10 RM7 RM5 RM2
received
Money is not given if the answer is wrong.
4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 to find a group that manages to collect the play money
of RM30.
3.1.1,
Provide more question cards. Provide more stations according to the number 3.1.2,
136 of pupils. The questions can be modified according to pupils’ abilities. 3.2.1
Scan QR code to print question cards.
SELF-TEST
A. Choose the correct answer. 10. + = 20
1. One million sixty thousand one Two composite numbers to complete
hundred and one in numerals is . the number sentence above are …
A. 160 101 B. 160 110 A. 15, 5 B. 13, 7
C. 1 060 101 D. 1 060 110 C. 12, 8 D. 11, 9
2. 4 38 million = 11. 3 51 – 0.75 + 1 =
A. 437 500 B. 438 000
A. 2 41 9
B. 2 20
C. 4 375 000 D. 4 380 000
1 9
3. 120% = C. 3 20 D. 3 20
A. 1.02 B. 1.2 12. Which set is of prime numbers?
C. 0.12 D. 0.012 A. 1, 3, 5 and 7 B. 2, 5, 6 and 9
4. Which of the following is true? C. 11, 13, 15 and 17 D. 41, 43, 47 and 53
A. 3.08 = 380% B. 5 = 50% 13. 4 ÷ ( 9 – 0.4) =
10
C. 4.2 = 402% D. 6.5 = 650% A. 8 B. 6
5. Which of the following is a composite C. 0.25 D. 0.125
number? 4
14. 90.5 – 32 × 5 =
A. 5 B. 21
C. 47 D. 89 A. 75.1 B. 64.9
C. 54.8 D. 46.8
6. 2 951 000 + 1 million + 1.06 million 1
4 15. 4.5 million ÷ 5 + 10 million =
=
A. 4.261 million B. 4.161 million A. 9 100 000 B. 1 900 000
C. 4.151 million D. 3.207 million C. 1 000 000 D. 100 000
5
7. 320% of 4.7 km = 16. million – 25 000 – 0.1 million =
8
A. 7.9 km B. 15.04 km 1 1
A. 2 million B. 4 million
C. 23.68 km D. 36.7 km 1 1
8. 4.8 × 4.25 = C. 5 million D. 8 million
A. 5.1 B. 20.4 17. 4 92 ÷ 2 =
C. 204 D. 510 3
3 4
9. 259.16 ÷ 9.5 = A. B. 3 27
19
A. 27.108 B. 27.208 C. 4 31 D. 6 31
C. 27.18 D. 27.28
137
18. Selling price Loss 24. 12 + 4.8 ÷ =
1
8
RM3 195 RM218 A. 50.4 B. 39.6
C. 12.6 D. 2.1
25. 170% of 2.6=
A. 4.24 B. 4.42
C. 42.4 D. 44.2
Calculate the cost price of the
3
refrigerator based on the table above. 26. million + 0.5 million = 1 million +
4
A. RM2 977 B. RM3 183 A. 250 000 B. 125 000
C. RM3 303 D. RM3 413 C. 25 000 D. 12 500
1 27. Solve these.
19. 2.1 million – × 4 = million
2 960 000 – (0.03 million + p) = 4 million
5
What is the value in ? What is the value of p ?
1 2 A. 130 000 B. 160 000
A. million B. million
5 5 C. 190 000 D. 480 000
3 5
C. million D. million 28.
8 8
20. Which of the following gives the Cost price: RM1 200
1
quotient of ? Profit: RM300
12
1 1 1 1
A. 2 ÷ 6 = B. 3 ÷ 4 =
1 1 How much is the selling price of
C. 6 ÷ 2 = D. 3 ÷ 4 =
4 handphones?
21. Calculate the percentage for 1.2 hours
A. RM3 600 B. RM4 700
of 0.4 hours.
C. RM4 900 D. RM6 000
A. 0.3% B. 3.0%
C. 30% D. 300% 29. Encik Sufi wants to buy a laptop.
22. How much must be added to Selling price: RM2 680
2 21 million and 0.04 million to make Discount: 20%
5 million?
A. 2 000 000 B. 2 460 000
C. 3 640 000 D. 7 640 000 How much is the price of the laptop
23. 9 million – (0.45 million + ) after discount?
10
= 324 000 A. RM536 B. RM2 144
What is the value in ? C. RM2 156 D. RM2 660
A. 576 000 B. 541 000
C. 126 000 D. 116 000
138
B. Solve the following questions.
1. The following are a few number cards.
7. Rekha pours 1 21 orange juice into a
13 9 7 35 43 81 1
few glasses. Each glass contains 8
List all: orange juice. How many glasses are
a prime numbers. needed?
b composite numbers. 7
8. A factory produces 10 million of hand
2. The following are three number cards
sanitiser bottles. 0.208 million of the
R, S, and T.
sanitiser bottles were sent to North
0.18 million 1 Zone and the balance to South Zone.
million 80 000
R 8 T Calculate the difference in the number
S
of hand sanitiser bottles received by
a Which card has the largest value? the two zones.
b Calculate the difference between
9. The table below shows the number
the largest value and the smallest
of vehicles passing through four
value.
highways during festive season.
3. Solve these.
Highway
a 5 51 ÷ 4 = b ÷ 2 = 16
5 P Q R S
4. Calculate.
5 2.5 times of
a (3 – 1 25) ÷ 0.8 = 1.6 million 250 000 million
8 highway Q
7
b 4 10 + 2.95 × 7 = a Calculate the total vehicles passing
c 185% – 98% = through highways P, Q, and R.
5. Complete the table below. b The number of vehicles passing
Unit Investment Rate of Value of through highways R and S is the
trust dividend dividend same. Is the statement true?
P RM4 000 6.5% Prove it.
Q RM5 000 7% 10. Selvam has to pay a hospital bill of
6. Based on the number line below: RM1 200. He was subjected to 6%
service tax for the bill.
p 2 q 2.5 a Calculate the value of the service
a convert 2.5 to percentage. tax.
b state the value of q and then find b How much is the total payment
the value of q ÷ p. inclusive of the service tax?
139
11. Alan runs a distance of 4.5 rounds 15. The diagram shows the
on a track at a field every day. The price and discount of a
distance of one round of the track is book rack. How much
0.4 km. What is the running distance, money can be saved? RM139.50
in km, in a week? 20%
12. A piece of ribbon measuring 4 21 m is 16.
cut into 9 parts of equal length. 0 k 1 3 2
5 million 10 million 5 million
a What is the length, in m, of each State the value of k in a whole number
part of the ribbon? based on the number line above.
b Sofia uses one part of the ribbon 17. I purchased a set of
for handicraft. She also uses 2 furniture for RM6 400.
pieces of lace fabric of 3 m and
1.25 m respectively. Calculate The following is the cash rebate offered
the total length, in m, of all the for the purchase:
materials.
13. The table shows the volume of date Purchase Rebate
milk in three containers. RM1 000 to RM2 999 RM100
Container Volume of date milk RM3 000 to RM4 999 RM200
Blue 1.8 RM5 000 to RM6 999 RM300
120% of the volume in RM7 000 to RM8 999 RM400
White
the blue container How much does Aditya have to pay for
Red 2.7 one set of furniture?
a Calculate the volume, in,of date 18. Sarjit saved RM12 000 in an investment
milk in the white container. account. He received a dividend of 4%
b What is the percentage of the per annum. How much is the value of
volume of date milk in the red
container compared to the volume the dividend after one year?
of date milk in the blue container? 19. The following is the record of the assets
14. and liabilities of Miss Dhia.
a Find the value of
Savings: RM50 000
the rebate.
Credit card debt: RM1 460
b State the price Education loan: RM15 000
of the bungalow Car (bought cash): RM35 000
RM1.5 million after the rebate. Is the value of the assets more than
Rebate: 1%
the liabilities? Prove it.
140
4 TIME
The clock is
Their time is different Dr. Rajesh showing 8:00 p.m.
from one another. in Kuala Lumpur.
Why does that
happen, teacher?
Dr. Tan
It is already
10:00 p.m. in
Brisbane.
Earth
Scan the AR to know more about the reasons for time differences
4.1.1
in the world. 141
2
FINLAND
ALASKA
England (GMT 0) ICELAND NORWAY
Tuesday, 8 March 2022, 2:12 a.m. SWEDEN
CANADA
UNITED
KINGDOM
IRELAND POLAND BELARUS
Time zone in Mexico City, Mexico GERMANY
UKRAINE
FRANCE
(GMT –6) ITA
SPAIN LY
Monday, 7 March 2022, UNITED
8:12 p.m.
STATES PORTUGAL GREECE
TURKEY T
L I N E
OF AMERICA
IRAQ
MOROCCO IR
LIBYA
D A T E
BAHAMAS ALGERIA
EGYPT SAUDI
HAWAII ARABIA
CUBA
MEXICO MAURITANIA
North NIGER CHAD
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
MALI SUDAN
NIGERIA
VENEZUELA ETHIOPIA
COLOMBIA SOMAL
E
ZAMBIA
IQU
BOLIVIA
South
MB
MADAG
NAMIBIA
ZA
MO
PARAGUAY
• Time becomes earlier for places situated on the right side (East).
• Time becomes later for places situated on the left side (West).
Ask pupils who have travelled abroad to share about time, temperature, and 4.1.1,
142 weather of the countries that they have visited. 4.1.2
Surf https://bit.ly/2TonYec to know more about the history of time zone.
TIME ZONES
WEBSITE
SCAN ME
R U S I R A U S I
Time zone in ATokyo, Japan (GMT +9)
Tuesday, 8 March 2022, 11:12 a.m. TIPS
China uses only
LARUS
RAINE
one time zone
KAZAKHSTAN KAZAKHSTAN
MONGOLIA MONGOLIA
which is GMT +8.
TURKEY
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
TURKMENISTAN TURKMENISTAN
JAPAN JAPAN
CHINA CHINA
AFGHANISTAN
IRAQ AFGHANISTAN
RAN IRAN
PAKISTAN PAKISTAN (chinahighlight.com/
YPT SAUDI
ARABIA MYANMARINDIA MYANMAR
travelguide/china_time)
INDIA
AN PHILIPPINES PHILIPPINES
ETHIOPIA
LIA SOMALIA
SRI MALAYSIA
SRI MALAYSIA
D A T E
D A T E
LANKA LANKA
KENYA
I N D O N E S I AI N D O N EPAPUA
S I A PAPUA
TANZANIA NEW GUINEA NEW GUINEA
SOLOMON SOLOMON
What is GMT?
L I N E
L I N E
E
IA
IQU
GASCAR MADAGASCAR
ZA
AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA
SOUTH 0° that passes through Greenwich,
AFRICA
Time zone in Kuching, Malaysia London in England. This standard time
(GMT +8) is the basis for the 24-hour time zone
D
D
AN
AN
AL
AL
ZE
ZE
W
NE
NE
4.1.1 Discuss countries that have two or more time zones with pupils. For example,
Australia (GMT +8, GMT +9, and GMT +10) and Indonesia (GMT +7, GMT +8, 143
4.1.2
and GMT +9).
Scan the QR code to explore time all around the world.
3
Guide pupils to find the time difference between two time zones for a few popular
144 4.1.2
cities in the world.
Emphasise the importance of identifying the location of a city or a country in the
east or west to determine whether the time is ahead or behind.
4
Thursday Friday
Alor Setar Darwin
1 hour 30 minutes
Guide pupils to identify the location before subtracting the time to find
4.1.2 the time difference. 145
Surf https://timeanddate.com to get the time in two different cities
in the world.
6 The time in Kuala Lumpur
is 5 hours ahead of
Riyadh. State the time in
Riyadh.
hours minutes
1 12 Subtract 5 hours from the time in Kuala Lumpur
2 2 0 0 because the time in Riyadh is behind by 5 hours.
− 5 0 0
1 7 0 0 1700 hours in a 12-hour system is 5:00 p.m.
1315 hours
24 November 2022
Calculate the time difference between the two places based on the
information given above.
5
Vientiane, Laos The time in Liverpool, England is 6 hours
Thursday, 17 February 2022 behind the time in Vientiane, Laos. State the
time in Liverpool when the time in Laos is as
shown in the picture.
6 The time in Arau, Perlis is ahead of the time in Buenos Aires, Argentina by 11 hours.
State the time in Buenos Aires if the time in Arau is 1950 hours.
Ask pupils to refer to the time zone map to determine if the location is in the correct
4.1.2 time zone. 147
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS
1 Ikhwan is in Malacca. He joins
an online class organised by a
university in Amman, Jordan on
23 February 2022 at 1545 hours
Malaysia time. The local time in
Amman is 1045 hours. How much
is the time difference, in minutes,
between both locations?
Solution
5 hours = 5 × 60 minutes
Check = 300 minutes
London
2315 hours
Putrajaya 10 March 2022
Johari returns to London for work. As soon as he arrives in London at
11:15 p.m., he sends a short text message to his mother who is in Putrajaya.
The time in Putrajaya is 7 hours ahead of London. State the time in
Putrajaya at that moment.
Solution
Given Asked for
• London, 11:15 p.m. • Time in Putrajaya.
• Time in Putrajaya is 7 hours ahead
of London. The 7-hour time
difference is
Solve
11 12 1 11 12 1
because the time
10 2 10 2 in Putrajaya is
9 3 9 3 ahead of the time in
8 4 8 4 London.
7 6 5 7 6 5
Check
Johari Johari’s
London mother
11:15 p.m. 1:15 a.m. 3:15 a.m. 5:15 a.m.
10 March 2022 11 March 2022 11 March 2022 11 March 2022 Putrajaya
National Stadium
of Bukit Jalil,
Kuala Lumpur
2045 hours
29 August 2022
ICELAND NORWAY
A football match is broadcast live from
SWEDEN R UtheSNational
I A Stadium of Bukit Jalil,
Kuala Lumpur. The pictures above show fans who are watching the match
UNITED
from their respective countries.
KINGDOM
IRELAND a WhyBALARUS
are the fans in Perth watch the match at the same time as in
JERMAN PORLAND
Kuala Lumpur?
UKRAINE
KAZAKHSTAN
PERANCIS MONGOLIA
G A R I S A N
bITA State the time of the match in Naypyidaw, Myanmar and Jakarta, Indonesia.
SEPANYOL LI
PORTUGAL TURKI TURKMENIA
cGREECE
Is it true that the fans in Osaka, Japan watch the match at 1945 hours?
JEPUN
CHINA
Prove it. IRAQ +3½ AFGANISTAN
MAGHRIBI IRAN +4½
+5¾
T A R I K H
ALGERIA d LIBYA IRAN
Calculate
MESIR the time
ARAB difference between Naypyidaw, Myanmar, and Osaka, Japan.
+5½ +6½
SAUDI
INDIA MYANMAR
MAURITANIA
MALI NIGAR CHAD
SUDAN
Solution
A N T A R A B A N G S A
NIGARIA Kuala Lumpur,
HABSYAH
SOMALIA SRI Malaysia
a Perth is located
KENYA
in the LANKA
GABON
CONGO
same time zone as
TANZANIA SOLOMON
Kuala
ANGOLA
Lumpur.
A
ZAMBIA
IQU
Therefore, theMADAGASCAR
fans in Perth
MB
ZA
NAMIBIA
watch the match at the same
MO
150 Use the clock face display to show the time difference between two cities. 4.2.1
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
b The time in Naypyidaw is 1.5 hours behind the time in Kuala Lumpur.
1.5 hours = 1 hour 30 minutes
hours minutes
Naypyidaw time 1 10
= Kuala Lumpur time – Time difference 2 0 4 5
= 2045 hours – 1 hour 30 minutes − 1 3 0
= 1915 hours 1 9 1 5
The time of the match in Naypyidaw is at 1915 hours.
LET’S DO IT
Solve the following problems.
a Puan Winnie Mawan is from Miri, Sarawak. She works at a telecommunication
company in Kawasaki, Japan. The current time in Kawasaki, Japan is 4:20 p.m.
Meanwhile, the current time in Miri is 1520 hours. Find the time difference between
these two cities.
b Encik Emir works at the Turkey Embassy in Malaysia. He receives a short text
message from his brother in Istanbul, Turkey while having his lunch at 12:30 p.m.
The time in Kuala Lumpur is 5 hours ahead of the time in Istanbul. What is the local
time in Istanbul at that time?
c Father is having a conversation with his brother who is currently in Florida, The United
States of America via a video call. The time in Kuala Lumpur is 12 hours ahead of
Florida.
i State the time in Florida when father’s watch shows 10:30 p.m., 5 February 2022.
ii At what time will father contact his brother if he wants to talk to him at
0900 hours, Florida time?
b Maheshwaran works in Bern, Switzerland since January 2022. His family stays in
Dungun, Terengganu. The time difference between Bern and Dungun is 7 hours.
Maheshwaran makes a video call to his family starting at 1135 hours, the time in Bern.
i At what time does the video call in Dungun start?
ii They talk for 25 minutes. When does the video call in Bern end?
c An international conference is broadcast live on 9 February 2022 from Putrajaya
International Convention Centre (PICC) to a few countries. The conference starts
at 0930 hours, Malaysia time.
i The time in Putrajaya is 5 hours ahead of the time in Helsinki. State the time
when the conference starts in Helsinki, Finland.
ii Mrs Smith who is currently in London watched the delayed broadcast of the
conference for 40 minutes. The time in London is 7 hours behind the time in
Putrajaya. State the time Mrs Smith watched the delayed broadcast.
4.1.1, 4.1.2, Ask pupils to refer to the time zone map to get the answers. Carry out
21st Century Learning activity such as Bus Stop to solve the question. 153
4.2.1
LET'S EXPLORE
Complete the crossword puzzle according to the sentences below.
1 7
CROSSWORD
3 9 10 PUZZLE AND
ANSWERS
4 11 5 SCAN ME
12
horizontal vertical
1 The time difference for each GMT 7 Malaysia has time zone.
is one . 8 The time difference between
2 The time difference in the world and Greenwich is 9 hours.
is because of the different time 9 The time is if the location is
. in the west.
3 The time in Riyadh is 5 hours 10 The time in Malaysia is 8 hours
behind . of the time in Greenwich.
4 The time is behind if the location 11 The time in Kuala Lumpur is
of the place is in the . hours ahead of the time in
5 GMT acts as to determine Karachi, Pakistan.
24 world time zones. 12 The time difference between
6 The world time zone is calculated Greenwich and Rome is
from Meridian, London. hours.
Solution
Given Asked for
• A 12 m metal rod is cut into 3 parts, A, B, and C. The mass of the
• The length of metal rod A is 3 m and the mass longest metal rod.
is 2.664 kg.
• The length of metal rod B is 5 m.
• The length of metal rod C is 4 m.
Calculate
Step 1 Step 2
Find the mass for
1 m rod. 3m 2.664 kg The longest metal rod,
5 m is metal rod B.
1m 2.664 kg ÷ 3 =
The mass of metal rod B
0.8 8 8 kg 5 × 0.888 kg =
3 2.6 6 4 kg
−0 4 4 4
2 6 0 . 8 8 8 kg
−2 4 × 5
2 6 4 . 4 4 0 kg
− 2 4
24
−2 4 Divide 4.44 kg by 5 to
0 check the answer. Find the
mass of metal rod C.
5 × 0.888 kg = 4.44 kg
The mass of the longest metal rod is 4.44 kg.
Vary the questions by changing the original mass of the metal rod to enhance
156 pupils’ understanding. 5.1.1 (i)
3 A weighing scale is used to observe the length of
spring stretch when a weight is placed on it. The
maximum length of spring stretch for this scale is
6 cm. When a weight of 500 g is hung on the scale,
the length of spring stretches 3 cm.
a State the length of spring stretch if a weight of
750 g is hung on the scale.
b What is the maximum weight, in kg, that can be
hung on the scale?
Solution
÷2 ÷2
250 g 1.5 cm Step 2
b 3 cm 500 g
2 × 500 g = 1 000 g
×2 ×2 = 1 kg
6 cm 1 000 g
Solution home
Solve
The distance to college: 12 km + 23 km + 16 km + 9 km = 60 km
The distance of the round trip: 60 km + 60 km = 120 km
Step 1 Step 2
100 km 3
120 km 3 . 6
6 5 1 8 . 0
120 × 3 18 −1 5
= 3 0
100 5
5
= 3.6 −3 0
0
The total volume of petrol used for a round trip is 3 600 m.
Solve
3 7.5 m
Step 1 4 1 5 0.0 m
−1 2 Check
40 mm 150 m 30 11 × 37.5 m
÷4 ÷4 −2 8 = (10 + 1) × 37.5 m
2 0 = (10 × 37.5 m) + (1 × 37.5 m)
10 mm 37.5 m −2 0
0 3 7.5 m 3 7.5 m
Step 2 × 1 0 × 1
3 7.5 m 3 7 5.0 m 3 7.5 m
10 mm 37.5 m × 1 1
1 1
1 1
× 11 × 11 37 5 3 7 5 . 0 m
+3 7 5 0 + 3 7 . 5 m
110 mm 412.5 m 4 1 2 . 5 m
4 1 2.5 m
The volume of mango juice in glass P is 412.5 m.
Solution
Method 1 Method 2
0.96 = 0.96 × 1 000 m 960 m
= 960 m =8
120 m
120 m 55 g 960 mof fresh milk can make
8
960 × 55 g 8 glasses.
960 m = 440 g
120 1 glass 55 g of chocolate pieces
4 1
8 glasses g of chocolate
55 g
pieces
× 8
440 g 8 × 55 g of chocolate pieces
= 440 g of chocolate pieces
Get pupils to work in groups on a different recipe which involves mass and
160 5.1.1 (iii)
volume of liquid. Give suitable questions for each group to solve.
Natural
2 A block of 250 g butter gives you 271.74 m salt
Solution
3 3 5 8 . 7 m 2 7 1 . 7 4 m
Check
− 2 0 0 0 . 0 m 5 1 3 5 8 . 7 0 m
−1 0
1 3 5 8 . 7 m 3 5
−3 5
08 Does 4 blocks of
− 5 butter give more
3 7 than 1 of melted
−3 5 butter? Prove it.
20
− 20
0
5 × 271.74 m+ 2 000 m= 3 358.7 m
The volume of the cream soup mixture is 3 358.7 m.
Create a project which involves mass, volume of liquid, and length. Ask each
162 group to present their project. 5.1.1 (iii)
LET’S DO IT
Solve these problems.
a A water bottle with the measurement shown is fully filled with
20 cm
1 200 mof drinking water. After drinking, the level
of water dropped to 8 cm. How much water was drunk?
b Our family went to visit Pahang National Park.
The distance from our house to Pahang National Park is 270 km.
My father’s car consumes 9.4of petrol for every 100 km.
Calculate the volume of petrol for a round trip.
c Puan Selvi wants to make jelly. Based on the recipe, 2of water
is used to dissolve 250 g of sugar and 20 g of jelly powder.
Calculate the mass of jelly powder needed by Puan Selvi if she
uses 5of water.
LET’S PRACTISE
Solve these problems.
a 5 kg of rice is fully filled in a container. The level of rice in the container is 20 cm.
After a few days, the level of rice in the container is reduced to 4 cm.
Calculate the mass, in g, of rice left.
b The picture shows two metals, R and Q of the
Metal R same type with different length and mass.
80 cm i Find the mass of metal Q.
Metal Q 10.2 kg ii Calculate the difference in mass of
0.6 m metal R and metal Q.
p kg
c A water tank can store 1 000 of water. The level of water in the tank is 1.5 m when full.
Calculate the level of water, in cm, when the remaining volume of water is 350.
d ANCHOVIES FRITTER RECIPE i Based on the given recipe, how
much volume of water and mass of
250 g of wheat flour
anchovies are needed if 800 g
3 g of fine salt
of wheat flour is used?
180 mof water
ii Find out the mass of wheat flour and
50 g of anchovies (cleaned)
the volume of water needed for 100 g
Cooking oil for frying
of anchovies.
Tools/Materials Wooden sticks (20 cm), rubber bands (10 rings), transparent plastics, rulers,
hooks, 3 containers filled with pebbles or sand (300 g, 500 g, and 1 000 g),
10 marbles, measuring cylinders, weighing scales, water bottles,
1of water, and tables. TABLE
OF TASK
Participants 4 pupils in a group.
Task
SCAN ME
STATION 1 MASS AND VOLUME OF LIQUID
STATION 1
1 Fill the measuring cylinder with 200 m
Marble Volume of
of water. mass water (m)
2 Weigh the mass of a marble and record it. (g)
3 Put in the marbles one at a time carefully into 0 200
the measuring cylinder.
4 Record the total mass of marbles and the
volume of water after putting each marble.
5 Make conclusion about the mass of marbles
and the volume of water.
STATION 2 VOLUME OF LIQUID AND LENGTH
1 Measure 300 m of water and fill it in a bottle. STATION 2
2 Measure the level of water in the bottle and Volume Level of
record it. of water water (cm)
3 Pour in another 100 m of water, measure (m)
the level of water and record it. 300
4 Repeat step 3 for 2 times. 400
5 Make conclusion about the volume of water 500
and the level of water. 600
STATION 3 MASS AND LENGTH
1 Tie rubber bands together in fives. STATION 3
2 Insert the rubber bands through the wooden Weight Length of
stick and hold. Measure the length of (g) stretched
rubber bands. rubber bands
3 Place a hook on the rubber bands and hang (cm)
300 g of pebbles or sand as shown in the picture. 300
4 Measure the length of stretched rubber bands. 500
5 Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the following weight 1 000
of pebbles or sand:
a 500 g b 1 000 g
6 Make a conclusion about the mass of weight
and the length of stretched rubber bands.
Prepare all the materials and apparatus needed for this activity in all
164 5.1.1 (i), (ii), (iii)
three stations. Scan the QR code to get the tables.
Guide pupils to make correct conclusion for each task.
6 SPACE
50° ANGLE
1 Draw a straight line.
Mark two points as A and B.
Ask pupils to form other acute angles such as 20°, 45°, and 78°.
6.1.2
Select a few pupils to present their works respectively. 165
90° ANGLE
1 Draw a straight line 2 F Place the baseline
of 6 cm long. and the centre
Mark two points. of the protractor
exactly on point
Label it as D and E.
E. Read the outer
D E scale from 0° to
D E 90°. Mark and
label it as F.
108° ANGLE
1 Draw a straight line PQ.
R
P Q
Ask the pupils to do the activity in pairs to form other obtuse angles such as
166 6.1.2
100° and 165° angles and get them to check their work among themselves.
TRY IT OUT
Tools/Materials
Alat/Bahan Geogebra software
Participants In pairs
Steps
Form angle ABC
1 Launch Geogebra software.
Click Geometry.
2 Click Point on Object.
3 Plot three points.
4 Click Segment. Click point A and join
with point B. Click point B and join
with point C.
5 Click Angle. Next, click points C, B,
and A. The value of angle ABC will
appear on the diagram.
6 Click Move. Click and hold, move point
A or B or C. See the changes in the
value of angle ABC.
FORM ANGLE
TUTORIAL
SCAN ME
LET’S DO IT
Using a ruler and a protractor, form the angles below.
a 10° b 25° c 40° d 68° e 87°
f 95° g 130° h 115° i 142° j 174°
Guide pupils to carry out the Try It Out activity in groups so that they can explore
6.1.2 various angle values up to 180°. 167
Scan the QR code to watch how to form angle ABC.
DRAW AND MEASURE INTERIOR ANGLES
OF REGULAR POLYGONS
11 AUGU
ST 2022
This shape is drawn
on a dotted grid We measure the sides, teacher.
paper. What is the All sides must have equal length.
method to prove
that this is an We can measure the
equilateral triangle? angles too. Every angle
must be 60°.
Excellent answers!
We will learn to draw
regular polygons and
measure the interior
angles.
cm
inches
Protractor
Ruler
Method 1
1
C
2
s
nit
A 4 units B
4u
• Mark point A.
• Count 4 units on the triangle
A 4 units B
grid to the right and mark as
point B. • Count 4 units on the triangle
• Join points A and B. grid from point A upwards.
• Label it as 4 units. • Mark as point C. Join point A
3 C with point C.
• Label it as 4 units.
s
4u
nit
4
nit
4u
A 4 units B 60°
nits
4u
4u
• Label it as 4 units.
60° 60°
A 4 units B
• Place the centre of the protractor on point A.
• Ensure that the baseline of the protractor
overlaps line AB.
• Read the value of the angle on line AC and
label it.
• Repeat to measure angles B and C.
Scan the QR code to print the materials. Ask pupils to draw equilateral triangles
6.1.1 with length of sides of 4 units, 5 units, and 7 units in their mathematics exercise 169
books and measure the angles.
Remind pupils to measure the angles correctly as learned in Year 5.
Method 2
1 A
Draw a straight
I can draw an line of 4 cm long. cm
equilateral triangle Mark as point A. inches
using a blank paper
and a ruler.
cm
inches
cm
inches
A
cm
s
4
B
Label C and join
points B and C.
Measure angles A, A
B, and C. C
1
D C
Mark points A, B, C,
and D at a distance of
5 units between one
another.
A B
2
D C
A B
Explain other
methods to draw
3 squares as well
D C as to measure the
Measure the angles.
interior angles of
each angle. Label
90° the angles.
A B
1 A 5 cm B
cm Draw a straight line of 5 cm
long. Label it as A and B at
inches
each end of the line.
inch
cm
es
A 5 cm B
A 5 cm B
3 Measure angle B, 108°.
Draw a long straight line.
es
cm
inch
A 5 cm B
A 5 cm B
4
E C
Measure 5 cm from B along the
inch
cm
172 6.1.1
s
he
5 inc
cm
E C
E C
5 cm
5 cm
A 5 cm B
A 5 cm B
Measure angle C, 108°. Draw a long straight line.
6
D
E C E C
cm
s
he
inc
5 cm 5 cm
A 5 cm B A 5 cm B
Measure angle E, 108°. Draw a long straight line. Label it as D at the intersection
of line EC.
7 D
108°
E 108° 108° C
5 cm
108° 108°
A 5 cm B
Erase extended lines at points C, D, and E.
Label the angles and the length of the sides.
Surf the Internet to get the shapes of regular pentagon and five-pointed star. Print
6.1.1 the shapes and give them to pupils. Ask pupils to draw regular pentagon using the 173
given shapes and measure the angles.
T 4 units S
REGULAR HEXAGON
Method 1
Let’s draw a regular hexagon. 4 units 4 units
Remember, the six sides must be
of equal length!
U R
1 Count 4 units for the six
sides. Mark six points and
label them as P, Q, R, S, T,
and U. Join all the points.
4 units 4 units
P 4 units Q
2
T S
120°
P Q
Explore other methods to draw hexagon other than using the equilateral triangle
174 6.1.1
grid paper.
Discuss shapes of hexagon that can be found in daily life situations such as
honeycomb.
REGULAR HEPTAGON
Method 1 1
I use a heptagon
shape from 2
MS Word software
and print it out.
128.5°
Get a picture of a
seven-pointed star.
LET’S DO IT
Draw and measure the interior angles of the following regular polygons using
grid papers, ruler, protractor, and other suitable materials.
a Equilateral triangle b Square
c Regular hexagon d Regular pentagon
e Regular heptagon f Regular octagon
Ask pupils to draw regular polygons up to eight sides based on their creativity.
6.1.1 Get them to measure and label the interior angles. 177
RECOGNISE CIRCLES
CENTRE OF A CIRCLE, DIAMETER, AND RADIUS
O
centre of
the circle
circumference
of the circle
Use various sizes of circle to stimulate pupils’ understanding about the centre
178 of circle and the circumference. 6.2.1
c Ikram, based on the notes, which one is the
diameter? Which one is the radius?
d circumference of
The length of the radius the circle
from the centre of the circle
is always equal.
centre of Can you relate radius
diam the circle with diameter? Explain.
eter
O
s
adiu
r
LET’S DRAW CIRCLES Scan the QR code. Print the ruler and
Method 1 laminate it. Then, make a hole at every
1 cm and at every 0.5 cm. SCAN ME
Remember! Do not
move the pencil
point at 0 cm.
3 Fold the circle into four parts 4 Unfold it. Observe the folded
of equal size. intersection in the middle.
Ask pupils to bring any round-shaped containers for the circle drawing activity.
6.2.2 Carry out the activity in small groups. 181
Draw another circle with a radius of one-third
THINK 12 cm
of the radius shown in the circle on the left.
SMART Label all the characteristics of the circle.
LET’S DO IT
1 Fill in the boxes based on the labels on the circle.
T
P
O
O PQ
Q OT
Guide and check pupils' work to ensure that they answer correctly.
182 6.2.1, 6.2.2
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS
1 Father plans to build a table in the garden.
The surface of the table is a regular
hexagon and will be placed in
an area measuring 2 m long and 2 m wide.
What is the plan for a suitable size of
the table?
Solution
Solve Check
2m
Regular hexagon table surface:
• it has six sides and vertices
chair
• all sides are of equal length
• size does not exceed 2 m × 2 m
table surface
• consider space for the chairs
2m
In groups, ask pupils to draw plans for other regular polygons such as
6.3.1 pentagon, heptagon, and octagon. 183
Ask each group to present their work.
2 Zahid’s sister wants to bake a cake. She needs a
sheet of paper to be used as cake mould parchment
as shown in the picture. What is the method to make 10 cm
the parchment?
Solution
Solve
Simulate forming a
circle. The radius of
the circle is 10 cm.
2
• Using a modified ruler, place a
1 Fold paper into four parts. pencil at 0 cm. Place another pencil
at 10 cm.
• Move the pencil at 10 cm to form a
curved line.
4
Open the folds
to see the
result of the
parchment.
3 Cut the paper using scissors
along the curved line.
Vary length of radius and ask each pupil to simulate forming a circle
184 6.3.1
like the method above.
LET’S DO IT
1 Chee Cheong wants to make a circle from a piece of
plank measuring 25 cm long and 25 cm wide. The
radius of the circle is 8 cm. Help Chee Cheong to 25 cm
draw the circle. 25 cm
2 A group of pupils were asked to design an area for
resting. The area is of a regular octagon with the length of 5 m on each side.
Draw the plan of the area.
3 Anding wants to make a photo frame of six equal sides. The perimeter of the
photo frame is 120 cm. What is the length of each side of the photo frame?
4 Mr Awang wants to make a circle in the middle of a field. The radius of the
circle is 0.3 m. Explain how Mr Awang will draw the circle.
LET’S PRACTISE
1 Based on the information below, draw and label the interior angles for each
regular polygon.
a It has three sides of equal length. The length of each side is 5 cm.
b Each interior angle of a polygon is 135°. The length of each side is 3 cm.
c Each of the five sides measures 6.5 cm. All the interior angles are 108°.
2 Draw a regular polygon of four sides. Each side measures 5.3 cm. Label its
interior angles.
3 Using writing utensils and a protractor, draw the following angles.
a 40° b 65° c 89° d 125° e 160° f 173°
4 A circle consists of , , , and .
5 Draw circles based on the information given.
a radius of 4 cm b radius of 4.7 cm c radius of 5.2 cm
LET'S EXPLORE
Tools/Materials A4 papers, grid papers, coloured
papers, glue, water paint, crayons,
coloured pencils, scissors, pencils,
rulers, and protractors.
Participants 4 pupils in a group.
Task
1 cm
Cartesian plane is
1 cm. 1 cm scale 5 RESTORAN
RESTORAN
Tourist spot
3 RESTORAN
RESTORAN
Restaurant
RESTORAN
Hotel
2
Fishing village
1 Scale
1 cm represents 1 km
Farid’s house Mosque
x
O 1 2 3 4 5 6
a What is the horizontal distance of the mosque from Farid’s house in km?
5 km
Mosque
Farid’s 5 cm represents 5 km
house of the actual distance.
0 1 2 3 4 5 cm
Recall the horizontal distance and vertical distance of a point from the origin
7.1.1
on the first quadrant of the Cartesian plane. 187
Discuss the horizontal distance and vertical distance of other locations on the
Cartesian plane based on scale given.
2 The Cartesian plane shows the location of 1 unit on the Cartesian plane
HOSPITAL
residential A, B, C, D, hospital, and petrol station. represents 100 000 units of the
y
HOSPITAL
N
actual distance. Thus, 1 cm on
1 cm the Cartesian plane represents
6 HOSPITAL
100 000 cm or 1 000 m or
1 cm
Residential B
Residential D 1 km of the actual distance.
5 Residential A
HOSPITAL
4
HOSPITAL
3 4 cm 100 cm = 1 m
HOSPITAL 100 000 cm = 1 000 m
2 Petrol station = 1 km
1
Residential C 5 cm Hospital
Scale
x 1 : 100 000
O 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
What is the actual horizontal distance and vertical distance,
of Residential A from Residential C?
Distance from origin
Residential
Horizontal distance Vertical distance
C 100 000 cm = 1 km 100 000 cm = 1 km
A 600 000 cm = 6 km 500 000 cm = 5 km
6 km 5 km
– 1 km – 1 km
the difference of the difference of
horizontal distance 5 km 4 km
vertical distance
N y
5
Taxi station
4
Khairil’s Airport
house
3
2
Bus station
1 Scale
MRT station 0 1 2 3 4 5 km
x
O 1 2 3 4 5
Refer to the scale,
4 units equals 4 km.
a What is the horizontal distance, in km, from Khairil’s
house to the airport?
Carry out a suitable activity to determine the horizontal distance and vertical
7.1.1 distance according to scale given. For instance, pupils’ seating arrangement 189
in class.
LET’S DO IT
1 The Cartesian plane shows the location of Feng and his three friends’ houses.
N y a State, in km, the horizontal distance
1 cm
5 of Salim’s house from Feng’s house.
1 cm
Shalini’s house
b State, in km, the vertical distance of
4 Shalini’s house from Feng’s house.
c State the actual horizontal distance
3 and vertical distance of Jack’s house
Jack’s house from Feng’s house.
2
Salim’s house
1
Feng’s house Scale
x 1 cm represents 1 km
O 1 2 3 4 5
1 cm
a Find the actual horizontal distance
and vertical distance of: 4
i Riang Island from Rajin Island. Seronok Island Rajin Island
ii Seronok Island from Baik Island. 3
b State the island which is located
at a distance of 3 km horizontally 2
Riang Island
and 2 km vertically from Baik Island.
1
Scale Baik Island
1 : 100 000 x
O 1 2 3 4 5
N
y
3 5 The Cartesian plane shows the rest area T
Rest area T
4 and town H along a highway.
3 State the horizontal distance and vertical
distance of rest area T from town H in km.
2
Town H
1 Scale
0 1 2 3 4 5 km
x
O 1 2 3 4 5
Prepare a Cartesian plane for a student-centred activity for pupils to mark the
190 7.1.1
nearby areas to their respective houses and find the actual horizontal distance
and vertical distance based on the chosen scale.
RATIO BETWEEN TWO QUANTITIES
1 The picture shows pupils’ activities in the science laboratory.
Rina and I will
prepare the
experiment report.
boys girls
1 group 1 group
Group in
twos.
6 groups 9 groups
Group in 12 : 18 is simplified to 6 : 9.
threes.
2 groups 3 groups
6 : 9 is simplified to 2 : 3.
Method 2 Method 3
12 : 18 12 : 18
Divide 12 and 18
÷2 ÷2 by 2. ÷6 ÷6
6:9 2:3
Divide 6 and 9
÷3 ÷3
by 3.
2:3 Which method would
you choose? Why?
RM24 RM36
State the ratio of the total price of a T-shirt and a long-sleeved shirt to the
price of a T-shirt. 24 and 60 can be
divided by 12 without
total price total price T-shirt price any remainder.
1 60 : 24
RM 2 4 ÷ ÷
+ RM 3 6
RM 6 0 :
The ratio of the total price of a T-shirt and a long-sleeved shirt to the
price of a T-shirt is : .
Vary ratio questions involving daily life situations such as the ratio of usage
194 7.2.1
of petrol in a day to the usage in a week.
THINK
SMART
Observe the flash cards above. Which animal group gives the ratio of 2 : 3 when
compared to the total of two animal groups?
TRY IT OUT
Pair work activity.
Build a suitable chart or a mind map to state ratio in the simplest form.
EXAMPLE
RATIO
State the ratio of State the ratio of State the ratio of State the ratio of
RM10 to RM50. 6 to 8 000 m. 3 000 g to 9 kg. 4 m to 600 cm.
Prepare sufficient sample questions to help pupils build a chart, mind map,
7.2.1 or mobiles for the Try It Out activity. 195
Exhibit pupils’ work or organise a contest.
LET’S DO IT
1 Jamilah prepares sandwiches, pies, and tarts for her children.
600 m 400 m
R T
State the ratio of the volume of watermelon juice in container R to the
volume of watermelon juice in container T.
3 The table shows the mass of seafood ordered by Rachel’s family.
Seafood Fish Crab Squid
Mass 2 kg 1 500 g 500 g
State the ratio of:
a the mass of crab to the mass of squid.
b the mass of fish to the total mass of fish and crab.
c the total mass of squid and fish to the mass of squid.
4 State the ratio of 20 sen to RM1 in the simplest form.
5 State the ratio of:
a the distance of EF to the
2 km 8 000 m G distance of FG.
E b the distance of EF to the
F distance of EG.
c the distance of EG to the
distance of FG.
196 7.2.1
DETERMINE THE PROPORTIONATE QUANTITY
1
We will choose 3 boys and a few
girls for the storytelling session.
The ratio of the total
number of boys to the
total number of girls that
will be chosen is 1 : 2.
Method 1 Method 2
12
Zikri Wong
3:2
Zikri
×4 ×4
12 :
Wong Find for one
unit first. Number of comics
read by Wong
3 parts 12 comics 2 × 4 comics = 8 comics
1 part 12 ÷ 3 = 4 comics
2 parts 2 × 4 comics = 8 comics
198 7.3.1
3 The picture shows the mass of two durians.
8 kg
a 4 parts 8 kg b 1 part 2 kg
1 part 8 kg ÷ 4 = 2 kg 3 parts 3 × 2 kg = 6 kg
a 1:4 b 3:4
×2 ×2 ×2 ×2
2:8 6:8
2 kg of small durian 6 kg of big durian
The mass of the small durian is 2 kg . The mass of the big durian is 6 kg .
Vary questions which involve daily life situations such as length of an object,
7.3.1 pupils’ height, pupils’ body mass, and volume of liquid. 199
LET’S DO IT
1 Complete the following ratio in the simplest form.
a 10 : 10 b 8 : 12 c 16 : 30
÷ ÷ ÷4 ÷ ÷ ÷
1 : : : 15
4 The table shows the number of red tokens in a box. The number of green and blue
tokens is not shown.
Token Red Green Blue
Number 60
a The ratio of the number of red tokens to the number of green tokens is 5 : 4.
Calculate the number of green tokens.
b The ratio of the number of red tokens to the number of blue tokens is 3 : 2.
Calculate the number of blue tokens.
5 The ratio of Roslinda’s savings to Sherin’s savings is 3 : 8. The total of their savings
is RM66. Calculate the savings of:
a Roslinda. b Sherin.
8 cm 10 cm
6 cm
The ratio of the perimeter of the right-angled triangle to the perimeter of the
square is 3 : 4. Calculate the perimeter of the square.
Solution
14 pupils 16 pupils
Group in
twos.
7 groups 8 groups
14 : 16 is simplified as 7 : 8.
Check 7:8
Calculate the ratio of the current
×2 ×2 number of boys to the total current
number of boys and girls.
14 : 16
Guide pupils using representations to express the ratio between two quantities.
202 7.4.1
3 Encik Kamarul drove from his house to town P and then from town P to
town Q. The distance from his house to town Q through town P is 45 km.
The ratio of the distance from his house to town P to the distance from
town P to town Q is 4 : 5. What is the distance from town P to town Q?
Solution
Distance from
house to town P.
Distance from
45 km
town P to town Q.
9 parts 45 km
1 part 45 km ÷ 9 = 5 km
5 parts 5 × 5 km = 25 km
Check
Location House to town P Town P to town Q House to town Q
Part 4 5 9
Distance 45 km
5:9
×5 ×5
25 : 45
2 There are 44 green marbles and 8 red marbles in a box. Rakesh takes out
8 green marbles and adds another 4 red marbles into the box. Calculate
the ratio of the current number of green marbles to the current number of
red marbles in the box.
3 Rozi buys a purple ribbon and a yellow ribbon. The ratio of the length of the
purple ribbon to the length of the yellow ribbon is 2 : 9. The length of the yellow
ribbon is 630 cm. What is the length, in cm, of the purple ribbon?
4 There are 60 scouts and Malaysian Red Crescent members participating in
the district level anti-drug campaign. The ratio of the number of scouts to the
number of the Malaysian Red Crescent members is 7 : 5. Calculate the number
of scouts who participated in the campaign.
5 The picture shows the volume of lime juice in jug J
and glass K. The ratio of the volume of lime juice in
jug J to the volume of lime juice in glass K is 7 : 2.
The volume of lime juice in jug J is 400 mmore
than the volume of lime juice in glass K. Calculate
the volume, in m, of lime juice in glass K. J
K
2 y 2:1
The Cartesian plane shows the location 9:5
5 of town V and village W. The distance T
Village W E
4 of town V from village W is
3 s horizontally and t vertically. Find
2 the value of s and t.
1 9 RM20
Scale
O
Town V x 0 1 2 3 4 5 km Y N
1 2 3 4 5
10 5 7 1 2 3 4:7
SECRET I
CODE 4 9 8 6 5 4
7.1.1, 7.2.1,
206 7.3.1, 7.4.1
DATA HANDLING AND
8 LIKELIHOOD
Insect 1
20 2 180°
Guide pupils to relate the fractions with angles to represent data in a pie chart.
8.1.1
207
Colours of the Marbles
2 Colour Number of marbles
Red 8
Blue 2 180°
Green 4 45°
90°
Yellow 2 45°
Red
2 2
8
180° 180°
16 ÷ 8 = 2 2 2
90° 45° 90° 45°
2 2 Blue
45° Green 45° 2
2 2 4 Yellow
2
a The fraction of red marbles is and is represented by 180°.
b The fraction of blue marbles is and is represented by .
c The fraction of green marbles is and is represented by .
d The mode is with the highest number of marbles, which is .
Prepare a circle of 45°, 90° and 180° angles to carry out an activity to
8.1.1 209
complete pie chart and interpret data.
4 Sport Number Values of
of pupils angles
Hockey 5 45°
Football 20
Badminton 10
Table Tennis 5 45°
FAVOURITE FAVOURITE
SPORTS SPORTS
Table
Football Alex Tennis Hockey Aliza
20 5 5
45° 45°
180°
90°
Table 45° 45° Football
90° Hockey 20 180°
Tennis
5 5 Badminton
Badminton
10 10
Mathematics Test
Achievement Grades
THINK
SMART A
22 pupils
The pie chart shows the number of pupils 90°
who scored grades A, B, C, and D in a B 180° 45°
mathematics test. What is the total number 45° D
of pupils who sat for the test? Explain. C
Remind pupils that the largest part of the pie chart represents the largest
210 value of angle and the most number of data. 8.1.1
TRY IT OUT PIE CHART
CARDS AND
DATA CARDS
Tools/Materials Pie chart cards and data cards.
Participants 2 pupils in a group.
SCAN ME
Task
1 Each group picks a pie chart card and a data card.
Favourite Fruits
Fruit Number of fruits
Apple 8
Kiwi 16
Mangosteen 8
Orange 32
Scan the QR code to print the pie chart cards and data cards to carry out
8.1.1 211
the Try It Out activity.
LET’S DO IT
1 Complete the pie chart by labelling the information based on the table.
Vertebrate Animals
Vertebrate animal Number of animals
Reptiles 6
45° 180° Mammals 12
90°
45° Birds 24
Fish 6
2 The Number of
Athletes from
Four Schools a Complete the number of athletes in the pie chart
if the number of athletes from school P is
R 3 athletes.
Q
45° b State the number of athletes from schools Q,
90° R, and S.
45° 180° c State the value of angle represented by the
P
least number of athletes.
S
d Calculate the difference between the number
of athletes of schools S and P.
8.2.1 Explain to pupils that an event is something that will definitely occur and
8.2.2 likelihood is an event which is likely or unlikely to occur. 213
2 a Dark green colour is likely to
occur if you use more volume
I need dark
of blue colour.
green colour.
Event Reason
Dark green colour will
a likely Green colour is produced
be produced if more
event to by the mixture of blue and
blue colour is added
occur yellow colour.
compared to yellow.
Event Reason
b
A duckling will hatch an
unlikely A chick will hatch from a
from a chicken’s chicken’s egg.
egg. event to
occur
4
My throw will likely
knock down both pins.
1 2 3 1 a and b ?
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
Discuss with pupils regarding certain or impossible events to occur. Ask pupils to
216 8.2.2
provide a reasonable reason.
EQUALLY LIKELY
MATHEMATICS QUIZ
to get a question
number.
12 1
11 2
10 3
9 4
8 5
7 6
1 Based on the situation, state the likelihood of all the clothes getting
dried. What is the reason?
The weather is sunny
and windy today.
More likely that all the clothes will get dry. The sunny
and windy weather will cause evaporation to take place
and dry the clothes.
Carry out speed answer quiz by giving possible reasons individually regarding various
8.2.2 events which have the likelihood of certain, impossible, equally likely, and more likely. 217
What is the likelihood of
2 Alicia getting the yellow ball?
Task
1 Cut the event cards.
2 Paste the event cards in the likelihood table.
3 Write a reasonable reason for each of the likelihood events.
4 Present the outcome in front of class.
5 Cross-check answers with other groups for improvement.
6 Display the work at the mathematics corner.
Scan the QR code to print the Try It Out materials. The materials can be
218 8.2.2
modified by adding the number of event cards or by giving different event
cards to each group.
LET’S DO IT
1 State whether the following events are likely or unlikely to occur and give
a reason.
a Malaysia Day is celebrated in May. b Sarawak citizens celebrate Hari Gawai.
c An odd number is between two d Leap year occurs every five years.
even numbers. f Ten thousands is more than hundreds
e Waterfall flows from a lower level to but less than millions.
a higher level. h A kite can fly high.
g Plants require air to breathe.
2 State the likelihood for each of the following events. Give a reasonable reason.
No. Event Likelihood Reason
a 2021 is a leap year.
b There are seven days in a week.
c A tossed coin shows a tail.
d A regular octagon consists of eight angles
of equal size.
e A dice is rolled and the outcome of the number is
lesser than six.
f One out of 2 girls and 8 boys is chosen as a prefect
in a class.
g Heavy rain will cause flood in the area that has
drainage problem.
h A dice is rolled and the outcome is an even number.
i There are 28 days in March.
j A green marble is picked randomly from a container
that has one green marble and 5 blue marbles.
8.2.1
8.2.2 219
SOLVE THE PROBLEMS
1 The likelihood of Nik Syafiq
picking a white table tennis ball The situation shows
is more likely. Nik Syafiq who is about
to pick a table tennis
ball. Asha states that
the likelihood of
Nik Syafiq picking the
white table tennis ball
is more likely. Is it true?
Prove it.
Solution
Carry out simulation using different objects such as blue and red pens or two
220 8.3.1
different colours of board game counters to enhance pupils’ understanding.
2 The pie chart shows food bought by a Food Bought at
group of pupils during recess. 12 pupils SK Seri Murni Canteen
bought nasi lemak.
Curry noodles
a What is the value of angle that
represents the largest part? Noodles
45° soup
b What is the total number of pupils Fried 45°
who bought food during recess? rice
Nasi
lemak
Solution
Total number
b 12 pupils represent Check
a quarter of the circle. of pupils a
1 2 pupils 45° 2
1 2 pupils 45°
12 12 1 2 pupils 180° × 4
pupils pupils 1 80°
+ 1 2 pupils
12 12
pupils pupils 4 8 pupils
b 4 × 12 pupils = 48 pupils
The total number of pupils who bought food during recess is 48 pupils.
Remind pupils that the value of angle for a complete circle is 360°.
8.3.1 Vary questions by changing the information regarding the value of angles and 221
the quantities. Make sure the value of angles involve only 45°, 90°, and 180°.
Fruits Sold
3 The pie chart shows four types of fruits
sold. The mass of rambutan sold is 30 kg. Mangosteen Rambutan
Complete the values of the angles and mass Langsat
on the pie chart if the mass of langsat and 90°
mangosteen sold is the same.
Solution Mango
keria
Solve the problems. 45° curry
ketayap
a The pie chart shows four types of kuih 45° puff
sold. 24 pieces of curry puffs are sold. 90° 180°
State the number of doughnuts and doughnut
keria which are sold.
b Player A has won four out of five matches against player B. What is the likelihood
of player B winning the sixth match? Give the reason.
222 8.3.1
LET’S PRACTISE
1 Identify the event which is likely or unlikely to occur. Give the reason.
October has 31 days. Malayan tiger is extinct. Sun rises in the South.
8.1.1, 8.2.1,
223
8.2.2, 8 3.1
GAMES TABLE
LET'S EXPLORE
Tools/Materials Rubber bands, 15 cm stick (pushed into the
ground), drinking water bottles (fully filled), SCAN ME
tennis balls and games table.
Participants 2 pupils.
Name: __________________
Game B: Bottle bowling
Throw Likely knock or not
How to play
Throw 1
1 Carry out the games in turns.
Throw 2
2 Each pupil will play both games once and
Throw 3
toss or throw for five times.
Throw 4
3 Record the results of the toss and throw
Throw 5
individually into the table provided for The likelihood of your throw will
each game. knock the bottle is
4 Complete the table of the game.
5 Paste the table of the game in the
exercise book.
225
j
8. What is O and j? Questions 12 and 13 are based on the
O Cartesian plane below.
The Cartesian plane shows the locations
A. O is the radius and j is the diameter. of three places.
B. O is the centre of the circle and j is y
the radius.
5
C. O is the centre of the circle and j is
the diameter. 4
D. O is the diameter and j is the Nibong Hill House
circumference of the circle. 3
9. Which of the following is a regular
pentagon? 2
A. 108° B. 96° 1
Swimming pool
1 cm
108° 120°
100° 108°
108°
x
108° O 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
116° 108°
1 cm
C. 66°
D. Scale 1 cm represents 1 km
108°
150° 108° 108° 12. What is the vertical distance, in km, of
108° 108° Nibong Hill from the swimming pool?
108° 108° 108°
A. 2 km B. 3 km C. 4 km D. 5 km
10. Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) is the 13. State the horizontal distance of Nibong
basis to determine world Hill from the house.
time zones. A. 1 km B. 2 km C. 3 km D. 4 km
A. 12 B. 20 C. 24 D.30 14. Number of animals treated at
11. Choose the correct meaning of Permai Veterinary Clinic
diameter. Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday
A. A straight line which connects
Number
the centre of the circle with the
of 6 12 3
circumference.
animals
B. A closed curve that forms the
boundary of a circle. Based on the table above, state the
C. A point located in the middle of the ratio of the number of animals treated
circle. on Monday to the total number of
D. The straight line that connects two animals treated for the three days.
points on the circumference and A. 2 : 5 B. 1 : 3
passes through the centre of a circle. C. 2 : 7 D. 7 : 2
226
15. 18. Online Quizzes
SUGAR FL O U R Key:
45°
Kahoot
90°
Quizizz
6 kg 4 000 g 180° Google Form
Wordwall
State the ratio of the mass of flour to
the mass of sugar. The pie chart shows the types of online
A. 3 : 2 B. 6 : 4 quizzes which have been used by
a group of teachers. The number of
C. 2 : 3 D. 6 : 4 000
teachers who used Kahoot were 12.
16. The total body mass of Selena and How many teachers used Wordwall ?
Patricia is 85 kg. The ratio of Selena’s A. 12 teachers B. 24 teachers
body mass to Patricia’s body mass is C. 36 teachers D. 48 teachers
2 : 3. Find Selena’s body mass.
19. A dice is tossed once. What is the
A. 17 kg B. 21 kg
likelihood of getting a number that
C. 34 kg D. 51 kg is more than 3?
17. y A. Equally likely
5
House A
B. Certain
C. More likely
4
House C D. Less likely
House D
3 20. Choose an event that has a certain
likelihood.
2
House B
A. James can lift a 700 kg weight.
B. Rizal can jump 500 m in a long jump
1 event.
School C. Kumari celebrates her birthday on
x
SEKOLAH
O 1 2 3 4 5 6 29 February 2024.
Scale D. Syira is 10 years old and she is
1 2 3 4 5 km
a Year 6 pupil.
The horizontal distance of Aliff’s house 21. Which of the following regular polygon
from the school is 6 km and the vertical can be produced by the combination of
distance is 4 km. Which one is Aliff’s six equilateral triangles?
house? A. Pentagon B. Hexagon
A. House A B. House B C. Heptagon D. Octagon
C. House C D. House D
227
B. Solve the following questions. b A fan from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
1. Puan Hamimah Rafiq Dina watches the match. The time
in Riyadh is 5 hours behind
Malaysia. State the time in Riyadh.
c Calculate the time difference
between Amsterdam and Riyadh.
Muar, Johor Cairo, Jakarta,
1515 hours Egypt Indonesia
0915 hours 4. 1.5 kg
The pictures and information above 60 cm
show three family members who are
The picture above shows the length
living in different countries.
and mass of a piece of wood. The
a What is the time difference
wood is cut into two parts. The length
between Muar and Cairo? of one part of the wood is 40 cm. Is
b The time in Jakarta is 1 hour the mass of the 40 cm wood 1 000 g?
behind Muar. State the time in Prove it.
Jakarta at that moment.
2. Town A and town B are in different 5.
time zones. The time in town A is
5 hours ahead of town B.
50 cm
a State the time in town B when the 25 cm
time in town A is 1235 hours. 40
b The clock tower in town B shows
the time as 10:45 in the evening,
Friday, 12 August 2022. Find the
The picture shows two cylindrical-shaped
local time in town A.
grape juice containers of the same size.
3. A few players from several countries a State the ratio of the level of grape juice
take part in an online sports in container A to the level of grape juice
competition. The Malaysian player in container B.
is scheduled to face a player from
b Calculate the volume of grape juice in
Amsterdam, Netherlands in the first
container A.
round on 5 March 2022. The time
in Malaysia is 7 hours ahead of c Find the percentage of the volume of
Amsterdam. The game starts at 8:10 in grape juice in container A.
the evening in Kuala Lumpur.
a What is the time in Amsterdam at
that moment?
228
6. The mass of brown sugar is 823 g and 11. The Cartesian plane shows the
becomes 1 000 mof brown sugar locations of a few buildings in a town.
syrup after being melted. y
a Mum melts 411.5 g of brown sugar.
Calculate the volume of the brown 5
sugar syrup that will be produced. Stall
4
b Mum needs 2 500 mof brown Shopping
mall
sugar syrup. What is the mass of 3
the brown sugar, in g, needed? Bus
terminal
7. A polygon consists of 6 sides of 2
equal length and 6 interior angles
of equal size. Complete the picture 1
Museum Theme park
1 cm
of the regular polygon below and
x
measure the interior angles. O 1 2 3 4 5
1 cm
Scale 1 : 100 000
229
13. 15. Leisure Activities
Reading
45°
Gardening Sports
Fried noodles Chicken rice
RM4 RM6 180°
The pictures show the price for two Fishing
types of food. State the ratios in the
simplest form:
The number of residents who like
a the price of fried noodles to the price
fishing is 32 people.
of chicken rice.
b the price of chicken rice to the price a How many residents like to do
of fried noodles. gardening, reading, and sports?
c the price of fried noodles to the total b State the value of angle that
price of fried noodles and chicken represents sports activity.
rice. c Calculate the difference between
d the price of chicken rice to the total the number of residents who
price of fried noodles and chicken like fishing and the number of
rice. residents who like reading.
14. The pie chart shows the islands in 16.
Malaysia which are preferred to be
visited by 120 pupils. Emilia has 12 pieces
Preferred Islands to be Visited of chocolate cookies
and 3 pieces of
butter cookies in the
Langkawi Island container as shown
in the picture.
45°
Tioman
Island 45° Mabul Island
a What is the likelihood of Emilia
Redang Island
choosing a piece of butter cookies?
a State the values of angles of Why?
Langkawi Island and Tioman Island. b What is the likelihood of Emilia
b How many pupils prefer to visit choosing a piece of chocolate
Mabul Island? cookies? Give your reason.
c Find the difference between the c What is the likelihood of Emilia
number of pupils who prefer to visit choosing a piece of peanut
Tioman Island and Redang Island. cookies? State the reason.
230
GLOSSARY
Ascending order Arrangement of numbers from the smallest to the largest value.
Basic operations Mathematical operations, which are addition, subtraction, multiplication,
and division.
Coordinates A pair of number that determine the point over the x-axis and the y-axis.
Customer The people (buyer or user) who does transaction with sellers or service providers.
Decimal place The position of a digit after the decimal point.
Decimal point A point that separates whole number and decimal fraction.
Decimal Numbers that represent fractions with denominators of 10, 100, 1 000, and so on.
Descending order Arrangement of numbers from the largest to the smallest value.
Difference Differences in quantity or value between two groups of objects or values.
The difference is obtained by subtracting two numbers.
Dividend rate Percentage of profit given on money invested for business or shares.
Divisor A number that divides another number.
East One of the four directions of the wind. Opposite of the west. The Sun rises in
the east.
Equilateral triangle A triangle that has three sides of equal length and all angles are of equal size.
Event An event or something that happens.
Fraction Part of one thing, a group, or a number.
Group A set of things.
Horizontal distance The length between two dots or objects that are parallel to the x-axis.
Insurance A coverage agreement that has conditions for compensation in the event of theft,
damage, injury, or death.
Interest rate The profit rate in percentages fixed against a particular savings or loan for
a specified period.
Interior angle The angle formed by the latitude of two lines, and is located between the two lines.
Investment Money used for certain businesses that will provide future profits.
Investor The person who makes fixed contribution to a fund or company.
Length Distance or measurement between two points or from end to end.
Likelihood A probability that something is likely or unlikely to occur.
Loan Financing for a purpose received from a financial institution and is charged with
interest. Also known as debt.
Local time Real time for local area.
Mass The quantity of matter of an object that is not affected by gravitational pull.
Meridian Imaginary lines drawn on Earth from the South Pole to the North Pole. This line
from south to north is called a longitude line or longitude only.
Mixed numbers A number represented by a whole number and a proper fraction.
Mixed operations Combination of two or more mathematical operations.
Mode The value that has the highest frequency in a set of data.
Number pattern Specific pattern in the order of number.
231
Percentage The way to specify a number as a fraction of 100 with the % symbol.
Perpendicular line A straight line that intersect or cross another straight line at a right angle.
Pie chart Diagrams that show division or breakdown of data or information in circles.
Each value is represented by one sector of the circle.
Proportion A mathematical statement that shows the relationship between two quantities
or values in the same ratio.
Protractor A tool for measuring angles.
Provider The person who provides or supplies goods or services.
Quantity Total or number of things.
Regular heptagon A two-dimensional closed shape with 7 straight sides of equal length.
Regular hexagon A two-dimensional closed shape with 6 straight sides of equal length.
Regular octagon A two-dimensional closed shape with 8 straight sides of equal length.
Regular pentagon A two-dimensional closed shape with 5 straight sides of equal length.
Regular polygon A two-dimensional closed shape with all straight sides of equal length.
Remainder Surplus after two numbers is subtracted or by a division that has a balance.
Sales discount Discount given to wholesaler for goods bought in cash and in large numbers.
Scale The ratio of the size of the drawing to the size of the actual object.
Simplest form Smallest form where numerators and denominators are in prime numbers except 1.
Square A quadrangular that has four sides, four upright corners, and each side
of equal length.
Straight line A line that is not crooked, has no width and is either horizontal, vertical,
or inclined.
Takaful Islamic insurance concept that adhere to the ethics and transparency of Syariah
guidelines that prohibit uncertainty (Gharar), gambling (Maisir), and interest (Riba).
Time zone An area of 18 longitudes wide which throughout its parts have the same time and
starts from the Greenwich meridian.
Time The past period to the present period until the future that can be measured using
clocks or other time calculation tools.
Traders The person who provides goods for sale (the seller).
Unknown Unknown value or quantity and written as a symbol or letter.
Vertical distance The length between two dots or objects that are parallel to the y-axis.
Volume of liquid The amount of liquid that can fill a container.
West One of the four directions of the wind. Opposite of the east. The Sun sets in
the west.
Whole number Number that starts from zero and so on, and does not have fraction or decimal.
232
ANSWERS UNIT 3: MONEY ........................................................................................................................
UNIT 1: WHOLE NUMBERS AND OPERATIONS ............................................................... THINK SMART (pg. 109)
THINK SMART (pg. 3) 25%, RM15
3 647 915 , 3 791 465 , 3 915 764 , 3 157 946 Accept any reasonable answers. LET’S PRACTISE (pg. 133 – 135)
THINK SMART (pg. 8) THINK SMART (pg. 12) 1. a. Loss, RM22 b. Profit, RM145 c. Loss, RM20 d. Profit, RM60
1 234 321 = 1 111 × 1 111 P = 2 375 000 , Q = 2 875 000 e. Loss, RM5.50
THINK SMART (pg. 26) 2. a. RM450 b. RM790 c. RM750
3. a. RM280 b. RM3 600 c. RM4 079 d. RM392 000
4. A4 Papers = RM400, Files = RM120, Pocket dictionaries = RM1 200
6.23 million ÷ 7 = 0.89 million Total = RM1 720, Deduct sale discount 10% = RM172, Total payment = RM1 548
5. a. Total: RM500, Service tax 6%: RM30, Total payment = RM530
b. Voucher value: RM50
THINK SMART (pg. 35) THINK SMART (pg. 36) 6. a. RM950 b. RM120
1.74 million 0.3 million or 300 000 7. Total value of asset: RM150 500, Total value of liability: RM63 460
THINK SMART (pg. 38) 8. i. to accommodate medical treatment expenses
1.715 million or 1 715 000 ii. receive financial compensation due to house destruction
LET’S PRACTISE (pg. 58) iii. claim insurance to repair car due to accident
1. a. three million five hundred eighteen thousand and fourty-two 9. a. i. RM1 302 ii. RM9 548
b. one million ninety thousand two hundred and fifty-six b. Ain: RM87 844, Maryanti: RM87 499, Puan Ain manages her financial better.
c. four million seven thousand nine hundred and eighty c. RM3 570 d. RM135
d. five million fourty thousand and nineteen e 70 × RM2.50 = RM1.75
100
e. 8 709 181 f. 9 253 000 g. 2 050 806
2. a. The number pattern increases by twelves. b. x = 8 007 092 70 × RM4.50 = RM3.15
100
y = 8 007 104 70 × RM8 = RM5.60
100
3. 4. a. one and three-fourths of a million, Total = RM10.50 (insufficient)
Prime Composite
one and three-quarters of a million. f. RM40 and RM40, RM50 and RM30, and accept any reasonable answers.
number number
11 8 b. 1 million SELF-TEST (pg. 137 – 140)
8
29 24 c. 5 10 7
million A. Choose the correct answer.
41 35 1. C 2. C 3. B 4. D 5. B
67 80 6. A 7. B 8. B 9. D 10. C
11. D 12. D 13. A 14. B 15. C
5. a. 200 000 b. 1 095 000 c. 200 000 d. 4 375 000 e. 6 900 000 16. A 17. D 18. D 19. B 20. D
6. 21. D 22. B 23. C 24. A 25. B
600 000 750 000 2 800 000 3 500 000 9 625 000 26. A 27. A 28. D 29. B
0.6 million 0.75 million 2.8 million 3.5 million 9.625 million B. Solve the following questions.
3 million 3 million 2 45 million 3 21 million 9 58 million 1. a. 7, 13, 43 b. 9, 35, 81 2.a. R b. 100 000
5 4 3
3. a. 1 10 b. 6 25 4. a. 2 b. 25.35 c. 87%
7. a. 9 290 680 b. 2.692 million or 2 692 000 c. 1.26 million or 1 260 000 5. RM260, RM350 6. a. 250% b. q = 2.25, 1.5
d. 6.44 million or 6 440 000 7. 12
8. a. 7.7 million b. 3.075 million 9. a. 503 000 b. 1 million 8. 284 000 9. a. 2 475 000 b. R = 625 000
4
9
10. a. 1.76 million b. 4 10 million c. 8.25 million or 8 250 000 or 8 41 million S = 2.5 × 250 000
d. 4.44 million or 4 440 000 e. 3.95 million or 3 950 00 = 625 000 (true)
f. 0.285 million or 285 000 10. a. RM72 b. RM1 272 11. 12.6 km
12. a. 0.5 m / m 1 b. 4.75 m 13. a. 2.16 b. 150%
11. a. 270 000 or 0.27 million b. 4 000 or 0.004 million c. 2.95 million or 2 950 000 2
d. 0.642 million or 642 000 e. 4 000 or 0.004 million f. 1.775 million or 1 775 000 14. a. RM15 000 b. RM1 485 000 15. RM27.90
12. a. 3.142 million or 3 142 000 b. 1.241 million or 1 241 000 16. 100 000 17. RM6 100
c. 5.425 million or 5 425 000 d. (2 million – 0.04 million) ÷ 100 = 3600 18. RM480
5
e. 2.775 million or 2 775 000 19. Assets: RM50 000 + RM35 000 = RM85 000
UNIT 2: FRACTIONS, DECIMALS, AND PERCENTAGES ........................................................ Liabilities: RM1 460 + RM15 000 = RM16 460
THINK SMART (pg. 66) THINK SMART (pg. 69) Yes. The value of assets exceeds the value of liabilities.
= 1 = 2 = 3
3.1 x 2.6 or 2.6 x 3.1 UNIT 4: TIME ............................................................................................................................
THINK SMART (pg. 146)
THINK SMART (pg. 77) THINK SMART (pg. 85) City P 1710 hours, City Q 1210 hours, 5 hours
400% 0.75
LET’S PRACTISE (pg. 153)
THINK SMART (pg. 89) THINK SMART (pg. 91)
1. 24 time zones
1 or 0.2 a=5 2. The time difference between Rio de Janeiro and Greenwich: 3 hours
5
LET’S PRACTISE (pg. 99 – 100) The time difference between Madrid and Labuan: 7 hours
The time difference between Labuan and Gold Coast: 2 hours
1. a. 1 b. 1 c. 2 d. 1 e. 2 11
f. 2 12 8
g. 2 21 h. 6 i. 18 25
8 6 5 15 3 The time difference between Greenwich and Mecca: 3 hours
4
2. a. 2 5 b. 12 1
c. 1
d. 1 2 The time difference between Mecca and Gold Coast: 7 hours
2 3. 5 hours
3. a. 1.08 b. 4.757 c. 60.354 d. 4.8 e. 9.9 f. 0.225 g. 3.65
4. 0754 hours or 7:54 a.m.
h. 9.64 i. 20.631 j. 1.5 k. 30.6 l. 84.28
5. a. 2300 hours
4. a. 165%, 3.3, 660% b. 1.6, 2.72
b. i. 1835 hours or 6:35 p.m.
5. a. i. 65% ii. 25% b. i. 301% ii. 12%
ii. 1200 hours or 12:00 noon.
6. a. 10.5 m b. 22.05 hours c. 7.992 kg d. 89.44
c. i. 0430 hours or 4:30 a.m.
e. 3.16 ii. 0310 hours or 3:10 a.m.
× 9 . 2
632 UNIT 5: MEASUREMENT .........................................................................................................
+ 2 8 4 4 0 LET’S PRACTISE (pg. 163)
2 9.0 7 2 a. 1 000 g
b. i. 7.65 kg
7. a. 300% b. 140%
ii. 2.55 kg
8. a. 255% b. 190%
c. 52.5 cm
9. 10.5 × 100% = 1 050 % d. i. 576 mof water and 160 g of anchovies
2.5 2.5
ii. 500 g of wheat flour and 360 mof water
= 10 500%
2.5 UNIT 6: SPACE ........................................................................................................................
= 420% (true)
THINK SMART (pg. 177)
10. a. 6.5 minutes b. 0.02 c. 4.07 km d. 63.6 kg e. 1.44 f. 0.315 g. 41 21
h. 1.5 i. 16.35 j. 62.3 Raymond might draw an equilateral triangle and a square.
11. a. 465.125 cm2 b. i. 3 m ii. 6 c. 0.55 d. 1.68 hours Charles might draw a hexagon and an octagon.
4
e. i. 150% ii. 1.6
233
THINK SMART (pg. 182) 2. a. 1 : 5 b. 1 : 6 c. 3 : 7 d. 6 : 1 e. 8 : 9
3. a. 15 b. i. 7 cm ii. 35 cm
circumference
of the circle diameter 4. a. 5 km horizontal distance and 2 km vertical distance
b. 5 : 3 c. RM36 d .40
O radius
centre of 4 cm UNIT 8: DATA HANDLING AND LIKELIHOOD ....................................................................
the circle THINK SMART (pg. 210) THINK SMART (pg. 218)
88 pupils equally likely
LET’S PRACTISE (pg. 185 – 186)
1. a. b. LET’S PRACTISE (pg. 223)
1. October has 31 days is likely to occur as there are 31 days in October.
5 cm 3 cm Malayan tiger extinct is likely to occur because their number is decreasing in the
60° 135° habitat.
Sun rises in the south is unlikely to occur as the sun rises in the east.
A rooster lays egg is unlikely to occur as hen lays egg.
c. 2.
90° A road has pothole is likely to occur as the result of the weather and traffic passing
108° 5.3 cm over every day.
6.5 cm A sapling growth is likely to occur as the sapling can survive and grow with
sufficient amount of light, water, and air.
*accept any other reasonable answers and reasons from the above.
3. a. b. 2. a. Certain because whale is a mammal and it feeds milk to the calf.
b. Impossible because heptagon consists of 7 sides.
c. More likely because cloudy weather is a sign that it will rain.
40° 65° d. Equally likely because only one out of two pupils will be chosen as the class
monitor.
e. Less likely because the number of red pens is less than pencils.
c. d.
3. a. i. 40 persons ii. 20 persons iii. 60 persons
b. i. less likely ii. more likely iii. Take out 6 black buttons
125° from the box.
89° Put more 6 blue buttons
into the box.
e. f.
SELF-TEST (pg. 225 – 230)
A. Choose the correct answer.
160° 173° 1. C 2. A 3. C 4. D 5. D
6. C 7. A 8. B 9. D 10. C
11. D 12. B 13. D 14. C 15. C
16. C 17. C 18. D 19. A 20. C
4. A circle has a centre of a circle, radius, diameter, and circumference of a circle.
21. B
5. a. b. B. Solve the following questions.
4 cm
O 1. a. 6 hours b. 1415 hours 2. a. 0735 hours b. 3:45 in the
O morning,
4.7 cm
Saturday,
13 August 2022
c. 3. a. 1:10 p.m. b. 3:10 p.m. c. 2 hours
5.2 cm 4. Yes. 40 × 1.5 kg = kg
6
60 6
O = 1 kg
= 1 000 g
6. a. 5. a. 1 : 2 b. 20 c. 50%
5 cm 5 cm 6. a. 500 m b. 2 057.5 g
7.
5 cm 5 cm
120°
5 cm
b. i. ii. 1m
Accept any
3m other
3m reasonable
1m 1m 8. a. acute angle. b. obtuse angle. c. right angle
answers.
1m
10. circle C
28 cm 11. a. 3 km b. 3 km c. 3 km horizontal distance and 3 km vertical distance
d. shopping mall e. theme park and stalls
UNIT 7: COORDINATES, RATIO, AND PROPORTION ..........................................................
THINK SMART (pg. 188) THINK SMART (pg. 195) 12. a. 9 books b. 12 books
7 cm The number of cats to the total 13. a. 2 : 3 b. 3 : 2 c. 2 : 5 d. 3 : 5
number of cats and tortoises. 14. a. Langkawi Island 180°, Tioman Island 90° b. 15 pupils c. 15 pupils
15. a. Gardening = 8 b. 90° c. 24 residents
THINK SMART (pg. 198) THINK SMART (pg. 203)
Reading = 8
96 3:4
Sports = 16
LET’S PRACTISE (pg. 205)
16. a. Less likely because there is less number of butter cookies.
1. a. 4 km horizontal distance and 3 km vertical distance
b. More likely because there is more number of chocolate cookies.
b. 3 km horizontal distance and 2 km vertical distance
c. Impossible because there are no peanut cookies in the container.
c. 1 km horizontal distance and 5 km vertical distance
234
Dengan ini, SAYA BERJANJI akan menjaga buku ini
dengan baiknya dan bertanggungjawab atas kehilangannya,
serta mengembalikannya kepada pihak sekolah pada
tarikh yang ditetapkan.
Sekolah
Tarikh
Tahun Tingkatan Nama Penerima
Terima
Nombor Perolehan:
Tarikh Penerimaan: