Class 4 practice

Class 4 maths questions.

Maths questions for Class 4, at the level of students aged 9–11, each with its answer and a short explanation. Try each one before opening the answer.

  1. Aarav buys a notebook for ₹35 and a pen for ₹15. How much money does he spend in total?

    • ₹40
    • ₹45
    • ₹50
    • ₹55
    Show the answer

    Answer: ₹50

    Add the two amounts together: 35 plus 15 equals 50. So, Aarav spends ₹50 in total.

    Level 1 of 5
  2. Kabir builds a square garden. Each side measures 5 metres. What is the perimeter of Kabir's garden?

    • 10 metres
    • 15 metres
    • 20 metres
    • 25 metres
    Show the answer

    Answer: 20 metres

    The perimeter of a square equals 4 times its side length. Here, 4 × 5 metres = 20 metres.

    Level 1 of 5
  3. What is the place value of the digit 5 in the number 4,582?

    • 5
    • 50
    • 500
    • 5000
    Show the answer

    Answer: 500

    In 4,582, the digit 5 is in the hundreds place. Its place value is 5 times 100, which is 500.

    Level 1 of 5
  4. What is an angle called that measures exactly 90 degrees?

    • Acute angle
    • Right angle
    • Obtuse angle
    • Straight angle
    Show the answer

    Answer: Right angle

    An angle that measures exactly 90 degrees forms a square corner and is called a right angle.

    Level 1 of 5
  5. A square garden has a side length of 6 metres. What is its perimeter?

    • 12 metres
    • 18 metres
    • 24 metres
    • 36 metres
    Show the answer

    Answer: 24 metres

    The perimeter of a square is 4 times its side length: 4 × 6 = 24 metres.

    Level 1 of 5
  6. Rohan starts reading at 5:15 pm and stops at 6:00 pm. How many minutes does he read?

    • 30 minutes
    • 40 minutes
    • 45 minutes
    • 55 minutes
    Show the answer

    Answer: 45 minutes

    There are 60 minutes in an hour. From 5:15 pm to 6:00 pm is 45 minutes.

    Level 1 of 5
  7. Simran bakes 24 cookies and packs them equally into 4 boxes. How many cookies are in each box?

    • 4
    • 5
    • 6
    • 8
    Show the answer

    Answer: 6

    Divide the total number of cookies by the number of boxes: 24 ÷ 4 = 6.

    Level 1 of 5
  8. True or false?

    An even number always ends in 0, 2, 4, 6, or 8.

    Show the answer

    Answer: True

    Even numbers are completely divisible by 2. In base 10, their ones digit is always 0, 2, 4, 6, or 8.

    Level 1 of 5
  9. Fill in the blank.

    There are ___ grams in one kilogram.

    Show the answer

    Answer: 1000

    The prefix kilo- stands for one thousand, so 1 kilogram equals 1000 grams.

    Level 1 of 5
  10. Fill in the blank.

    A rope measuring 1 metre in length is equal to ___ centimetres.

    Show the answer

    Answer: 100

    There are 100 centimetres in 1 metre.

    Level 1 of 5
  11. Which angle is the odd one out?

    • 30 degrees
    • 45 degrees
    • 60 degrees
    • 120 degrees
    Show the answer

    Answer: 120 degrees

    120 degrees is an obtuse angle, while 30, 45, and 60 degrees are all acute angles.

    Level 1 of 5
  12. What is the smallest number that is a common multiple of both 4 and 6?

    • 12
    • 16
    • 18
    • 24
    Show the answer

    Answer: 12

    The multiples of 4 are 4, 8, 12, 16. The multiples of 6 are 6, 12, 18. The smallest common multiple is 12.

    Level 2 of 5
  13. A water jug holds 2 litres of mango juice. How many 250 millilitre glasses can be completely filled from it?

    • 4
    • 6
    • 8
    • 10
    Show the answer

    Answer: 8

    2 litres equals 2,000 millilitres. Dividing 2,000 by 250 gives 8 full glasses.

    Level 2 of 5
  14. Meera had 2 litres of milk. She used 650 millilitres to make kheer. How much milk is left?

    • 1350 millilitres
    • 1450 millilitres
    • 1550 millilitres
    • 1650 millilitres
    Show the answer

    Answer: 1350 millilitres

    2 litres equals 2000 millilitres. Subtracting 650 millilitres from 2000 millilitres leaves 1350 millilitres.

    Level 2 of 5
  15. A rectangular garden is 15 metres long and 10 metres wide. What is its perimeter?

    • 50 metres
    • 25 metres
    • 150 metres
    • 60 metres
    Show the answer

    Answer: 50 metres

    Perimeter of a rectangle is 2 × (length + width). Here, 2 × (15 + 10) = 2 × 25 = 50 metres.

    Level 2 of 5
  16. Rohan packed 3 kilograms and 450 grams of rice into a bag. How many grams of rice is this in total?

    • 345 grams
    • 3,045 grams
    • 3,450 grams
    • 34,500 grams
    Show the answer

    Answer: 3,450 grams

    1 kilogram equals 1,000 grams. So, 3 kilograms is 3,000 grams. Adding 450 grams gives 3,450 grams.

    Level 2 of 5
  17. True or false?

    Five coins of fifty paise together make two rupees.

    Show the answer

    Answer: False

    Five 50-paise coins equal 250 paise. This is two rupees and fifty paise, not two rupees.

    Level 2 of 5
  18. True or false?

    An amount of 500 paise is equal to 10 rupees.

    Show the answer

    Answer: False

    One rupee equals 100 paise. Therefore, 500 paise is equal to 5 rupees, not 10 rupees.

    Level 2 of 5
  19. Fill in the blank.

    If Priya saves 25 rupees every day, she will save ___ rupees in 4 days.

    Show the answer

    Answer: 100

    Multiplying 25 rupees by 4 days gives a total savings of 100 rupees.

    Level 2 of 5
  20. True or false?

    In the number 4,520, the place value of the digit 5 is 500.

    Show the answer

    Answer: True

    The digit 5 is in the hundreds place, so its place value is 5 × 100 = 500.

    Level 2 of 5

These questions come from Ado’s question bank and are written with AI help. They are never used in ranked play, so practising them here can’t change anyone’s rank.

Spot a mistake? Tell us at hi@getado.app and we’ll fix it.

Last updated:

Maths for other classes

Other subjects for Class 4

Olympiads for Class 4 · Maths olympiad prep

A new set every morning

Ado’s daily brings fresh questions at this level every day, ranked only against students the same age. The Ado Rank it builds never resets.

Set up for your child

For parents of students aged 6–17. Free to start, free to rank.