Q.1
In many formulas you will see the letter h which stands for 'height'. What would be a more correct term for 'height'?
  • Perpendicular height
  • Perpetrator height
  • Perpetual height
  • Perplexing height
Q.2
Is a square also a rectangle?
  • Yes
  • No
  • It depends on the length of its sides
  • It depends on its surface area
Q.3
If a parallelogram has a perpendicular height of 7 cm and a base of 11 cm, what is its area?
  • 49 cm2
  • 121 cm2
  • 77 cm2
  • It is impossible to say
Q.4
If a parallelogram has a perpendicular height of 7 cm and a base of 11 cm, what is its perimeter?
  • 44 cm
  • 28 cm
  • 36 cm
  • It is impossible to say
Q.5
What is the area of a triangle that has a base of 37 cm and a perpendicular height of 28 cm?
  • 518 cm2
  • 1,063 cm2
  • 1,360 cm2
  • 1,630 cm2
Q.6
If the area of a triangle is 420 cm and its perpendicular height is 30 cm, what is the length of its base?
  • 24 cm
  • 26 cm
  • 28 cm
  • 32 cm
Q.7
The two parallel sides of a trapezium have lengths 10 cm and 20 cm, and the distance between them is 15 cm. What is the area of this trapezium?
  • 150 cm2
  • 200 cm2
  • 225 cm2
  • 250 cm2
Q.8
A garden is in the shape of a trapezium and it has an area of 1,500 metres . One of the parallel sides is 40 metres long and the other parallel side is 60 metres long. What is the distance between the parallel sides?
  • 20 metres
  • 30 metres
  • 40 metres
  • 50 metres
Q.9
Archie says that the area of a rhombus of side length 12 cm is the same as that of a square of side 12 cm. Is he right?
  • Always
  • Never
  • Sometimes - it depends on the size of the internal angles
  • Only if the perimeter is equal to 48cm
Q.10
If a rhombus has a base of 1.2 metres and a perpendicular height of 0.8 metres, what is its area?
  • 0.64 m2
  • 0.80 m2
  • 0.96 m2
  • 1.44 m2
0 h : 0 m : 1 s