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Mathematics 5 Summative Test Guide

The document outlines the objectives and contents for a Summative Test in Mathematics for Grade 5 students at Pomponan Elementary School, focusing on Geometry, Patterns, Algebra, and Measurements. It includes specific learning outcomes, test items, and a table of specifications detailing the skills assessed. The test aims for students to achieve at least 75% accuracy in their understanding and application of mathematical concepts.

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irene barbosa
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views6 pages

Mathematics 5 Summative Test Guide

The document outlines the objectives and contents for a Summative Test in Mathematics for Grade 5 students at Pomponan Elementary School, focusing on Geometry, Patterns, Algebra, and Measurements. It includes specific learning outcomes, test items, and a table of specifications detailing the skills assessed. The test aims for students to achieve at least 75% accuracy in their understanding and application of mathematical concepts.

Uploaded by

irene barbosa
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Republic of the Philippines

Department of Education
Region VIII
Schools Division of Baybay City
Baybay 5 District
POMPONAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

SUMMATIVE TEST IN MATHEMATICS 5


THIRD GRADING

I. OBJECTIVE:
After a series of discussions, activities and reviews, the pupils are
expected to get at least 75% accuracy from the Third Periodical
Examination in Mathematics 5.
Part I. Statement of Objectives:
After a series of varied activities, the learners are expected to:
1. Know the basic knowledge of Geometry, Patterns and Algebra and
Measurements
a. Defines percentage, rate or percent, and base.
b. Identifies the base, percentage, and rate in a problem.
c. . Finds the percentage in a given problem.
d. Identifies the terms related to a circle.
2. Understanding the basic knowledge of Geometry, Patterns and Algebra and
Measurements
a. Visualizes percent and its relationship to fractions, ratios, and decimal
numbers using models.
b. Visualizes, names, and describes polygons with 5 or more sides.
c. . Describes and compares properties of polygons (regular and irregular
polygons).
d. Visualizes congruent polygons.
e. Visualizes and describes a circle.
f. Visualizes and describes solid figures.
3. Apply knowledge of Geometry, Patterns and Algebra and Measurements
a. Solves routine and non-routine problems involving percentage using
appropriate strategies and tools.
b. Uses different strategies (looking for a pattern, working backwards,
etc.) to solve the unknown in simple equations involving one or more
operations on whole numbers and fractions.
c. Calculates time in the different world time zones in relation to the
Philippines.
d. Solves problems involving time.
e. Solves routine and non-routine problems involving circumference of a
circle
4. Analyze the Geometry, Patterns and Algebra and Measurements.
a. Differentiate solid figures from plane figures
b. Differentiate expression from equation
5. Evaluate the Geometry, Patterns and Algebra and Measurements
a. Measures time using a 12- hour and a 24-hour clock.
6. Create Geometry, Patterns and Algebra and Measurements.
a. Creates problems involving percentage, with reasonable answers.
b. Draws polygons with 5 or more sides.
c. Formulates the rule in finding the next term in a sequence.
II. CONTENTS & Materials:
 Percentage, Rate and Base
 Polygons and Solid Figures
 Sequence and Pattern
 Time
 Circumference
Mathematics Grade V
K-12 Curriculum Guide

MATHEMATICSB 5
No. Skills Total
of Wei Underst Applyi Analyzi Evaluat
Content Rememberi Creatin
da ght anding ng ng ing 100%
ng (35%) g (5%)
ys (35%) (10%) (10%) (5%)
Percentage,
Rate and 10 20% 4 4 1 1 0 0 10
Base
Polygons
and Solid 15 30% 5 5 2 2 1 0 15
Figures
Sequence
5 10% 2 1 1 1 0 0 5
and Pattern
Time 10 20% 3 4 2 1 0 0 10
Circumferen
10 20% 3 4 1 2 0 0 10
ce
100
TOTAL 40 17 18 7 7 1 0 50
%
MELC Q3 WEEK 1-9
Textbooks pages
III. TABLE OF SPECIFICATION

IV. TEST ITEM

Republic of the Philippines


Department of Education
Region VIII
Schools Division of Baybay City
Baybay 5 District
POMPONAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

THIRD PERIODICAL TEST IN MATHEMATICS V


Name:__________________________________________ Date:______________________
Grade and Section:_______________________________ Score:______________________
I. Direction: Write the letter of the correct answer on the space provided.
__________1. Five (5) is what percent of 50?
a. 1% b. 5% c. 10% d. 50%
__________2. Two of the 50 pieces of tomatoes in the basket are rotten. This is 4% of all the
tomatoes in the basket. Which is the rate?
a. 50 b. 4% c. 2 d. 48
__________3. 16 is 25% of 64. The percentage in the problem is _____.
a. 16 b. 64 c. 25% d. 41
__________4. What is 50% of 200?
a. 50 b. 100 c. 150 d. 200
__________5. 12/100 is equal to _____?
a. 12 b. 0.012 c. 0.12 d. 1.2
__________6. It is the number written with the word “percent” or with the symbol “%”.
a. rate b. base c. percentage d. ratio
__________7. When one finds what percent one number is of another, we look for the
a. base b. rate c. percentage d. volume
__________8. Finding a number when a percent of it is known means solving for the
a. base b. proportion c. percentage d. Ratio
__________9. Seven of the 35 boys in the class wear eyeglasses. 20% of the boys wear
eyeglasses. Which is the base?
a. 20% b. 7 c. 35 d. 40
__________10. What is N in the equation N% of 90 is 9?
a. 1 b. 10 c. 100 d. 9
__________11. This polygon has nine sides
a. heptagon b. octagon c. nonagon d. decagon
__________12. What do you call those four-sided polygons?
a. quadrilateral b. square c. parallelogram d. trapezoid
__________13. An angle that measures more than 90° but less than 180°.
a. acute angle b. right angle c. obtuse angle d. vertex
__________14. A four-sided polygon with one pair of parallel sides.
a. parallelogram b. square c. rhombus d. trapezoid
__________15. A polygon that 12 sides
a. dodecagon b. undecagon c. decagon d. pentagon
__________16. Kind of triangle that has no equal sides.
a. equilateral b. right c. scalene d. isosceles
__________17. All sides are equal and has 4 right angles.
a. square b. rhombus c. rectangle d. parallelogram
__________18. A kind of lines that will not meet or intersect
a. parallel b. intersecting c. perpendicular d. series
__________19. A polygon that has 5 sides
a. triangle b. quadrilateral c. hexagon d. pentagon
__________20. What kind of solid figure is the ball?
a. cube b. Sphere c. cone d. Prism

For 21-25 Write the letter of the figure that is congruent to the first figure.

__________21.
a. b. c.

__________22.

a. b.
c.

__________23.

a. b.
C.
__________24.

a. b.
C.

__________25.

a. b.
c.
__________26. What is the next number in a sequence 15, 30, 45, _____?
a. 40 b. 50 c. 60 d. 70
__________27. Find the missing number in a pattern 2, 3, 5, 8, _____?
a. 9 b. 10 c. 11 d. 12
__________28. What is the missing number in the sequence 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, ____?
a. 21 b. 22 c. 23 d. 24
__________29. What comes next to the sequence 5, 10, 20, 35, ____?
a. 50 b. 55 c. 60 d. 65
__________30. Find who I am in a pattern 90, 81, 72, 63, _____?
a. 54 b. 56 c. 58 d. 45
__________31. Working 8 hours a day, Lyn can finish 16 basket. How many minutes her
working per basket?
a. 50 minutes. b. 80 minutes c. 30 Minutes d. 45
minutes

__________32. Each subject is taught for 30 minutes . How many subjects are taught in 90
minutes?
a. 2 b. 4 c. 3 d. 5
__________33. Alvin can walk 11 kilometers in 2 hours. How far can he walk in 3 hours?
a. 16.5 b. 16.0 c. 16.4 d. 16.6
__________34. An airplane departed at 1:15 p.m and flew for 1 ½ hours. It arrived 15 minutes
earlier than the scheduled arrival. What shuld have been its scheduled arrival?
a. 2:00 pm b. 3:00 pm c. 2:45 pm d.
3:45 pm
__________35. Minda started a 40-minute piano lesson at 3:20 pm. After her lesson Minda
walked home for 30 minutes. What time did Minda reach home?
a. 4:30 pm b. 4:00 pm c. 5:00 pm d. 5:30 pm
__________36. George started studying at 6:15 P.M. He finished at 8:00. How many hours did
he study?
a. 1 hr and 30 mins c. 2 hrs and 40 mins
b. 1 hr and 45 mins d. 2 hrs and 15 mins
__________37. The movie started at 7:40. It lasted for 2 hours and 15 minutes. What time did
it end?
a. 9:55 b. 9:00 c. 8:55 d. 10:00
__________38. Ted called her friend at 10:25 P.M. They talked for 1 hr and 30 minutes. What
time they end their conversation?
a. 11:50 pm b. 11:55 pm c. 10:55 pm d. 11: 15 pm
__________39. Suppose you have 6 hundred thousand pesos in 1 thousand peso-bills. If you
can give away P 1000 in 1second, in how many minutes will it take you to give all the money?
a. 10 mins b. 11mins c. 12 mins d. 1 min
__________40. It is the distance around the circle.
a. center b. circumference c. diameter d. radius

Study the figure. (for items 20-24)


R

E 7.5 cm
A B

N
M
_________ 41. What do you call line segment N?
a. radius b. diameter c. secant d. tangent
_________ 42. What do you call the distance from point R to point M?
a. radius b. diameter c. secant d. tangent
_________ 43. What is the diameter of the circle?
a. 7.5 cm b. 14.10 cm c. 15 cm d. 22.5 cm
_________ 44. What is the circumference of the circle?
a. 15 cm b. 23.55 cm c. 47.10 cm d. 176.625 cm
_________ 45. What is the circumference of the circle if the radius is increased by 2.5 cm?
a. 20 cm b. 31.40 cm c. 62.80 cm d. 117.75 cm
__________46. A bicycle tire has a diameter of 16 inches. How far does the bike travel along
the ground when the wheel rotates once?
a. 80.24 b. 70.24 c. 60.24 d. 50.24
__________47. A dinner plate has a diameter of 18 inches. What is its circumference?
a. 56.52 b. 46.52 c. 76.52 d. 66.52
__________48. What is the circumference of a circle with a radius of 2 meters?
a. 6.28 b. 12.56 c. 12.28 d. 6.56
_________49. Find the circumference of a circle with a diameter of 3.5cm.
a. 16.50 b. 12.78 c. 11.20 d. 10.99
_________50. The diameter of the extra pizza is 12 inches. How big is the pizza?
a. 50.61 b. 40.19 c. 37.68 c. 20.53
*********** Do your best and God will do the rest.  ***********

______________________________
Parent’s Signature

V. ANSWER KEY
1. C 9.C 17.A 25.B 33.A 41. 49. D
2.B 10.B 18.A 26.C 34. 2:30 42.B 50. C
3.C 11.C 19.D 27.D 35.A 43. C

4.B 12.A 20.B 28.A 36.B 44. C


5.C 13.C 21.B 29.B 37.A 45. C
6.C 14.D [Link] 30.A 38.B 46. D

7.B 15.A 23.C 31. BONUS 39.A 47. A

8.A 16.C 24.C 32.C 40.B 48. B

Prepared by:

IRENE C. BARBOSA
MT-I

Checked by:
CHERYL P. SANTIAÑEZ
Principal III

Common questions

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Problem-solving strategies such as looking for a pattern or working backwards are effective in solving equations with whole numbers and fractions by providing systematic approaches to identify solutions. "Looking for a pattern" helps in recognizing recurring sequences or simplifying complex problems into easier, repeatable calculations. "Working backward" involves starting from the desired outcome and reversing operations to find the input values. These strategies assist students in logically deducing steps to solve complex calculations and are especially useful in problems that don't allow straightforward solving methods .

Visual models help students comprehend the connections between percentages, fractions, ratios, and decimals by providing concrete representations of abstract concepts. For instance, pie charts can visually show fractions and percentages as parts of a whole, while number lines can illustrate how fractions, decimals, and percentages align and convert between each form. This concretization helps users grasp equivalences and conversions, enhancing their conceptual understanding of these mathematical relationships .

In mathematics, percentages, rates, and bases are interrelated concepts used to solve problems involving proportions. The percentage is a representation of a number expressed as a fraction of 100, indicating how much out of 100 it represents. The rate often refers to the percentage itself or is used to denote a rate per unit; it helps identify the ratio in which one quantity is compared to another. The base is the initial amount to which the percentage is applied. For example, in finding what percent one number is of another, the number compared is the rate, the number it is compared against is the base, and the result is expressed as a percentage .

Creating problems involving percentages enriches a student's mathematical skills by fostering creativity and deeper engagement with the material. When students design their problems, they explore mathematical concepts from an instructor's perspective, which requires understanding how percentages function as parts of a whole. Moreover, it enhances problem-solving skills, critical thinking, and the ability to contextualize mathematical constructs in real-life scenarios .

Students gain important practical skills and global awareness by learning to calculate time in different world time zones relative to the Philippines. Understanding time zones is essential for global communication, travel planning, and comprehending international events' timing. It involves grasping the systematic rotation and difference from the Prime Meridian, thereby teaching students about Earth's geography and facilitating international relations and interactions in both personal and business contexts .

Differentiating between solid figures and plane figures is essential because it helps students understand the complexities of three-dimensional versus two-dimensional spaces. Plane figures, such as polygons, exist in two dimensions and have properties like length and width. In contrast, solid figures incorporate depth, making them three-dimensional with properties such as volume and surface area. This distinction is fundamental in geometry for solving problems related to real-world objects and enhancing spatial reasoning skills .

Measuring time using both 12-hour and 24-hour clock formats is essential in education because it equips students with practical skills necessary for real-world applications and global communication. The 12-hour clock is commonly used in everyday life in many countries, whereas the 24-hour format is prevalent in military, aviation, and certain international contexts. Understanding both formats ensures students can interpret and use time data accurately across different contexts and cultures .

Differentiating between expressions and equations is crucial for understanding algebra. Expressions are mathematical phrases that combine numbers and variables using operators but lack an equality sign. Equations, however, link two expressions with an equality sign, representing a relationship where one side equals the other. This understanding is key for solving algebraic problems because it dictates the methods used, such as solving equations by isolating variables versus simplifying expressions .

Formulating a rule to find the next term in a sequence enhances mathematical understanding by developing students' abilities to recognize patterns, project computations, and construct functions. Creating such rules requires identifying patterns within sequences and understanding the underlying arithmetic or geometric operations. This practice promotes higher-order thinking and proves invaluable in technical fields where prediction and pattern recognition are key .

Visualizing congruent polygons is significant in learning geometry because it aids students in comprehending spatial relationships and transformations, such as translations, rotations, and reflections. Congruent polygons are identical in shape and size, although their orientation and position may differ. Understanding congruence helps in problem-solving and proving geometric propositions and enhances comprehension of symmetry and spatial reasoning .

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