Year 6 Maths Test | Questions

If you have 7,936 rubber duckies and each one throws a party for 76 friends, how many total party invitations are sent out? (Hint: It's 7,936 × 76, but with more quacking!)

If you have 6,834 jellybeans and you want to share them equally among 58 hungry penguins, how many jellybeans does each penguin get (assuming they don’t eat any during the math)?

If you had 7,480 jellybeans and a sneaky squirrel ate 35% of them, how many jellybeans did the squirrel munch on?

Arrange these super-sneaky sneaky snake juice capacities from tiniest to most humongous: 2.673l, 2.635l, 2.605l, 2.61l. (Warning: One of them might be a ninja in disguise!)

Sophia buys 6 cupcakes and a cookie for £2.05. Ahmed buys 3 cupcakes for 90p. How much does one cookie cost? (Bonus: If the cookie is secretly a ninja, does it cost extra?)

Order these fractions from smallest to largest, just like lining up your favorite snacks: 2 7/12, 2 3/4, 2 5/6, 2 2/3. Which one would you eat first?

Each number in the wall is made by multiplying the two numbers directly below it. But wait! These numbers are actually secret agents on a mission to build the silliest pyramid ever. Help Agent 4, Agent 1, and Agent 5 multiply their way to the top! Fill in the missing boxes before the numbers start telling knock-knock jokes.

A mysterious number is kidnapped by 8 pirates and then 47 gold coins are stolen from its treasure chest. The result is a whopping 1,049. What was the original number before the pirate adventure?

Tom had £40, but then he accidentally dropped some money into a black hole (oops!). Which expression shows how much he has now?