IMO › Class 1 › Full Syllabus Test

Full Syllabus Mock Test

00:00
Q1 Everyday Mathematics
A jug fills 4 glasses of water. Which holds more — the jug or 1 glass?
The jug fills 4 glasses, so it holds more.
Q2 Achievers Section
A bucket fills with 5 mugs of water and a small pot fills with 2 mugs. How many more mugs does the bucket hold than the pot?
5 − 2 = 3 more mugs.
Q3 Achievers Section
6 children stand in a line. Meera is 2nd from the front. How many children are behind her?
2 children up to Meera, so 6 − 2 = 4 behind her.
Q4 Everyday Mathematics
We go to sleep at ___ ?
We usually sleep at night.
Q5 Logical Reasoning
A line has 6 children. Aarav is 4th from the front. How many are behind him?
4 are up to Aarav, so 6 − 4 = 2 are behind.
Q6 Everyday Mathematics
A window in a house is most often which shape?
Most windows are rectangles.
Q7 Everyday Mathematics
A jar had 15 biscuits. 6 were eaten. How many remain?
15 − 6 = 9 biscuits.
Q8 Logical Reasoning
Which shape is the odd one out: circle, square, triangle, rectangle?
Circle has no corners; the others all have corners.
Q9 Logical Reasoning
Which is on your right hand if you face the front of the class — usually the ___ side?
Your right hand is on your right side.
Q10 Mathematical Reasoning
Which word compares length?
'Longer' compares length.
Q11 Logical Reasoning
Odd one out (these compare weight, one does not): heavier, lighter, taller, heaviest?
'Taller' is about length/height; the others are about weight.
Q12 Mathematical Reasoning
Which is the largest number?
91 has 9 tens — the most — so it is largest.
Q13 Everyday Mathematics
We usually eat breakfast in the ___ ?
Breakfast is eaten in the morning.
Q14 Mathematical Reasoning
Which number comes just before 50?
Just before means one less: 50 − 1 = 49.
Q15 Everyday Mathematics
Riya pours water with a glass to fill a bottle. The bottle is bigger, so it holds ___ ?
A bigger bottle holds more than a glass.
Q16 Mathematical Reasoning
Which is usually the longest?
A train is the longest of these.
Q17 Mathematical Reasoning
How many days are in a week?
7 days in a week.
Q18 Achievers Section
Skip count by 5 starting at 5. What is the 6th number you say?
5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 — the 6th is 30.
Q19 Achievers Section
I am a number between 30 and 40. My ones digit is 2 more than 3. Which number am I?
Ones digit = 3 + 2 = 5, between 30 and 40 → 35.
Q20 Everyday Mathematics
There are 6 boys and 6 girls. How many children in all?
6 + 6 = 12 children.
Q21 Mathematical Reasoning
Which shape has 4 sides but is not a square (two long, two short sides)?
A rectangle has 4 sides with two long and two short.
Q22 Logical Reasoning
Odd one out: car, bus, train, banana.
Banana is a fruit; the others are vehicles.
Q23 Mathematical Reasoning
How many sides does a triangle have?
A triangle has 3 sides.
Q24 Mathematical Reasoning
Which sign makes it true: 46 ___ 64 ?
46 is less than 64, so 46 < 64.
Q25 Logical Reasoning
Odd one out: dog, cat, cow, rose.
Rose is a flower; the others are animals.
Q26 Everyday Mathematics
A bus had 16 people. 7 got off. How many are left on the bus?
16 − 7 = 9 people.
Q27 Logical Reasoning
Which one is NOT a fruit?
Carrot is a vegetable; the others are fruits.
Q28 Achievers Section
Count all the corners of 2 triangles put together (not joined). How many corners in all?
Each triangle has 3 corners, so 3 + 3 = 6.
Q29 Logical Reasoning
Continue the money pattern: ₹5, ₹10, ₹15, ___ ?
Add ₹5 each time: ₹15 + ₹5 = ₹20.
Q30 Logical Reasoning
Continue: ▲ ● ▲ ● ▲ ___ ?
The unit is ▲ ●, so after ▲ comes ●.
Q31 Logical Reasoning
Continue: ↑ → ↑ → ↑ ___ ?
The pattern alternates ↑ →; after ↑ comes →.
Q32 Mathematical Reasoning
Count forward: 67, 68, 69, ___ ?
One more than 69 is 70.
Q33 Everyday Mathematics
What symbol do we use for rupees?
₹ is the symbol for the Indian rupee.
Q34 Mathematical Reasoning
Count on from 9: 9 + 2 = ?
9 → 10, 11. So 9 + 2 = 11.
Q35 Everyday Mathematics
Aarav had 9 toffees and gave away 5. How many are left?
9 − 5 = 4 toffees.
Try again ↻