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Length, perimeter, mass and capacity – Year 3 maths test answers to download as PDF

Year 3 length, perimeter, mass and capacity test answers – Otto the owl, Maths PDF
Year 3 Maths – Tests with Answers – PDF
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These Year 3 length, perimeter, mass and capacity test answers give the worked solutions and the marks for every question of the length, perimeter, mass and capacity test. The test is marked out of 20, so you can work out your score.

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  1. Answer to Question 1 (4 marks)

    1. 4 m is 4 Γ— 100 = 400 cm. Add the extra 30 cm: 400 + 30 = 430 cm. (1 mark)
    2. 1 kg is 1000 g. 3000 g is three lots of 1000 g, so it is 3 kg. (1 mark)
    3. 2 l is 2000 ml. Add the 250 ml: 2000 + 250 = 2250 ml. (1 mark)
    4. Each metre is 100 cm. 600 cm contains six hundreds, so it is 6 m. (1 mark)
  2. Answer to Question 2 (4 marks)

    1. Add all four sides of the rectangle, two long and two short: 14 + 6 + 14 + 6. 14 + 14 = 28 and 6 + 6 = 12, so 28 + 12 = 40 cm. (2 marks: 1 for adding four sides, 1 for 40 cm)
    2. A square has 4 equal sides, so share the perimeter by 4: 40 Γ· 4 = 10 cm. Check: 10 + 10 + 10 + 10 = 40. (2 marks: 1 for dividing by 4, 1 for 10 cm)
  3. Answer to Question 3 (4 marks)

    1. 1 kg is 1000 g. Ben uses 350 g: 1000 βˆ’ 350 = 650 g left. (1 mark)
    2. Change to millilitres: 2 l = 2000 ml and 1 l 200 ml = 1200 ml. 2000 βˆ’ 1200 = 800 ml left. (1 mark)
    3. A spoon of medicine is a tiny amount of liquid, much less than a litre, so we use ml. (1 mark)
    4. A pencil is very light, much less than a bag of sugar, so we measure it in g. (1 mark)
  4. Answer to Question 4 (4 marks)

    1. 1 m is 100 cm. A = 100 + 20 = 120 cm, B = 95 cm, C = 100 + 5 = 105 cm. (2 marks: all three correct; 1 mark for two)
    2. Compare 95, 105 and 120: the order from shortest is B, C, A. (1 mark)
    3. Find the difference: count on from 95 to 120, which is 5 to reach 100 and 20 more. A is 25 cm longer than B. (1 mark)
  5. Answer to Question 5 (4 marks)

    1. Add the four sides of the rectangle: 30 + 20 + 30 + 20. 30 + 30 = 60 and 20 + 20 = 40, so the perimeter is 100 m. (2 marks: 1 for adding four sides, 1 for 100 m)
    2. Each metre costs Β£2: 100 Γ— Β£2 = Β£200. (1 mark)
    3. He needs 100 m and has 80 m: 100 βˆ’ 80 = 20 m more. (1 mark)

Total : 20 marks

How to use these Year 3 length, perimeter, mass and capacity test answers

First, sit the test under timed conditions before you read anything here. Then mark each answer and give yourself the marks shown, including method marks. When you lose marks, read the worked solution and find the step you missed. After that, revise the length, perimeter, mass and capacity lesson and redo the worksheet.

Also, the Year 3 length, perimeter, mass and capacity test answers are available as a PDF, so a teacher can mark printed tests quickly. Moreover, all the pages of this chapter work together, so you can move between them at any time. For example, many pupils read the lesson on Monday, practise on Wednesday and test themselves on Friday.