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Mathematics · Year 7
Decimals are another way to show parts of a whole, using place value after a decimal point — tenths, hundredths, thousandths. Money is written in decimals every day: $4.65 means 4 dollars and 65 cents. Rounding simplifies a number to a given place: look at the next digit — 5 or more rounds up, 4 or less rounds down.
Example
A shopping trip costs $23.47. Rounded to the nearest dollar, that's $23 (since the 47 cents is less than 50 cents, it rounds down). Rounded to the nearest 10 cents, $23.47 becomes $23.50 (since 7 rounds up).
Key terms
Questions
1. In $4.65, what does the 6 represent?
2. Round $23.47 to the nearest dollar.
3. Which is bigger, 0.5 or 0.25?
4. Round 6.7 to the nearest whole number.
5. What is $5.20 + $2.30?
6. In 0.83, what does the 8 represent?
7. Which decimal equals one half?
8. Round $14.83 to the nearest 10 cents.
9. What is $10.00 − $3.65?
10. Order from smallest to largest: 0.4, 0.09, 0.45
11. Round 3.148 to two decimal places.
12. Three items cost $2.50 each. What is the total?
13. What is 0.6 + 0.35?
14. You pay with a $20 note for a $13.25 item. What is your change?
15. A litre of petrol costs $1.87. How much do 4 litres cost, rounded to the nearest 5 cents?
16. What is $45.90 ÷ 3?
17. Round 128.456 to one decimal place.
18. You buy 3 items at $6.85 each and pay with $25. What is your change?
19. A recipe needs 0.75kg of flour. You have a 2.5kg bag. How much flour is left after making the recipe once?
20. What is 4.2 − 1.65?
21. A phone bill of $67.849 should be rounded to the nearest cent as:
Answer key (parent copy)