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CHAPTER NO 08Integer
(i)

An integer is a whole number (not a fractional number) that can be _____


(A)
Only Positive
(B)
Positive, Negative, or Zero
B

(ii)

Positive integers are all the whole numbers greater than. _____
(A) zero: {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ...}

(iii)
(iv)
(v)

We do not consider zero to be a. _____


(A)
Positive or Negative number
(B) Positive

Zero to right direction

(B)

Zero to right direction

(B)

(C)

<
<

(B)

>

(C)

(B)

>

(C)

(B)

>

(C)

(B)

>

(C)

(B)

(B)

-111

Fill in the blanks -99__ 9


<

Which is smaller -99 or 9?


-99

Which is greater -111 or -1111?


(A)

-1111

A
B

Fill in the blanks -5__ -10

(A)

(ix)

<

Only to right direction

Fill in the blanks 0__ -5

(A)

(ix)

Zero to left direction

Fill in the blanks -3__ -14

(A)

(ix)

The number line is a line labeled with the integers in increasing order:

(A)

(ix)

The number line is a line labeled with the integers in decreasing order from_____:

(A)

(ix)

(C) Negative

Zero to left direction

(A) That extends in both directions (B)


(viii) Fill in the blanks -5__ 5
(A)
<
(B)
>
(xi)

The number line is a line labeled with the integers in increasing order from_____:

(A)

(vii)

{-1, -2, -3, -4, -5, ...}

Negative integers are all the numbers _____


(A) Less than zero: -1, -2, -3, -4, -5, (B) Less than zero: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,

(A)

(vi)

(B)

B
B
A
A
A

(ix)

Arrange the following integer in the increasing order -3, 4, -1, 0, 2


(A)
-1,-3, 0, 2, 4
(B)
-3, -1, 0, 2, 4

(ix)

Write the next two integers in each of the following 7, 5, 3


(A)
1, -1
(B)
3, -1

(ix)

Write the next two integers in each of the following -12, -8, -4
(A)
4, 0
(B)
0, 4

(ix)

Give two possible integers for the place holder in each of the following
<0
(A)
-1, -2
(B)
1, 2

CHAPTER NO 09Operations on Integers


(i)

When adding integers with like signs (both positive or both negative), we _____
their absolute values.
(B)
Add
(B)
Subtract
A

(ii)

When adding integers with like signs (both positive or both negative), we add

2
their absolute values, and the _____ sign is taken up by the sum.
(A)
Same
(B) Different
(iii)

(iv)

(v)

When adding integers of unlike signs, we take their absolute values, then _____
the smaller absolute value from the larger one.
(B) sum
(B
Subtract
(C)
None of these
B
When adding integers of unlike signs, we take their absolute values, then
subtract the smaller absolute value from the larger one and give the result the
sign of the integer with _____ absolute value.
A
(A) Larger
(B)
Smaller
The sum of two integers is also an _____
(A)
Decimal
(B)
Integer

(vi)

The sum of two integers remains unchanged if _____


(A)
They do no interchange their places
(B)
They interchange their places
B
(C)
None of these

(vii)

If zero is added to any integer, the sum equals to _____


(A)
Integer itself
(B)
zero

(viii) For every integer, there exists an integer such that their sum is _____
(A)
Zero
(B)
Infinity

(viii) For every integer, there exists an integer such that their sum is zero. Each is
known as the _____of the other.
A
(A)
Additive inverse
(B)
Quotient
(ix)
(x)
(xi)

The product of two integers of like signs is a _____


(A)
Negative Integer
(B)
Positive Integer

The product of two integers of unlike signs is a _____


(A)
Negative Integer
(B)
Positive Integer

The absolute value of the product of two or more integers is equal to the_____
(A)
Product of their negative value
(B)
Product of their absolute values.B

(xii) The product of two integers is also an _____


(A)
Integer
(B)
Decimal

(xiii) The product of two integers remains the _____they interchange their places_____
(A)

Same

(B)

Different

(xiv) The product of any integer with1 is the _____


(A)
Zero
(B)
Integer itself
(xv)

A
B

(C) 1

The product of any integer with the zero is always _____


(A)
Zero
(B)
Integer itself
(C)

Both

(xvi) For integers of like signs the quotient is _____


(A)
Negative
(B)
Positive

A
B

(xvii) For integers of unlike signs the quotient is _____


(A)
Negative
(B)
Positive

CHAPTER NO 10Square Roots of Whole Numbers


(i)

When a number is multiplied by itself, the product is known as the square of that
number. The number itself then called the _____
(C)
Decimal product
(B)
square root of the product
B

(ii)

The square root of zero is _____


(A)
Infinity
(B)

Zero itself

CHAPTER NO 11Ratio and Proportion

(C) None of these C

3
B
(i)

Ratio is the relationship between two numbers of _____


(D)
Different Kinds
(B)
Same kinds (C)
None of these

(ii)

Ration is the relationship between two numbers of same kinds and can b
expressed as _____
(A)
A.B
(B)
B:A
(C)
A:B
C

(iii)

Ratio is the comparison of two _____


(C) Same kinds
(B) Different Kinds

(iv)

(v)

A
In the ratio if the quantities to be compared are In different units , then it is
essential to express them in the _____
(A)
Different unit
(B)
Different kinds
(C)
Same Unit C
The two quantities forming a ratio, the first one is called the _____
(A)
Antecedent
(B)
Consequent

(vi)

The two quantities forming a ratio, the second one is called the _____
(A)
Antecedent
(B)
Consequent

(vii)

Equation of two ratio constitutes a _____


(A)
Ratio
(B)
Proportion

B
B

(viii) The Proportion 4:5=12:15. This is generally read as _____


(A)
12 is to 15 equal4 is to 5 (B)
4 is to 5 Equals 12 is to 15

(viii) The Proportion 4:5=12:15. This is generally read as 4 is to 5 Equals 12 is to 15. In


this case the terms 4 and 15 are known as the _____
(A)
Extremes
(B)
Means
A
(ix)

The Proportion 4:5=12:15. This is generally read as 4 is to 5 Equals 12 is to 15. In


this case the terms 5 and 12 are known as the _____
(A)
Extremes
(B)
Means
B

(ix)

The Proportion 4:5=12:15. This is generally read as 4 is to 5 Equals 12 is to 15. In


this case the terms 15 is also known as the _____
(A)
First Proportional
(B)
Fourth Proportional
B

CHAPTER NO 12Day to Day Arithmetic


(i)

Which method allows us to find the value attached to individual objects, to then
determine the value of a group of objects.
(A)Unitary Method

(B)

Composite method

(ii)

The basic principle of the unitary method lies in the assumption that all the
objects under consideration are of _______ value.
(A)Unequal
(B)
Equal
B

(iii)

The word per cent is a short form of the _____ word.


(D) American
(B) Indian
(C)
Latin (D)

Greek

(iv)

The word per cent is a short form of the Latin word per centum meaning
_____
(A)
Out of two hundred
(B)
Out o f Hundred (C) Out of Thousand B

(v)

15% in its lowest term fraction is _____.


(A)

(vi)

(B)

3
20

85% in its lowest term fraction is _____.


(A)

(vii)

15
100
17
20

(B)

85
100

See page84
(C)

100
15

(D)

20
3

(D)

20
3

20
3

See page84
(C)

100
15

1
% in its lowest term fraction is _____. See page84
2
25
2
1
(A)
%
(B)
(C)
(D)
2
100
8

12

4
(viii) 0.65% in its lowest term fraction is _____.
(A)

(viii)

(ix)
(ix)

13
%
2000

(B)

2
100

1
convert the fractions as percentage.
5
(A)
20%
(B)
100%
(C)

Fin 15% of 280 ____


(A)
45
(B)

See page84
(C)

1
8

(D)

20
3

See page84
25%

(D)

30%

42

A
B

20% of a number is 30 . Find the number_____


(A)
150
(B)
100
(C)
120

See page 85

CHAPTER NO 13Profit and Loss

(ii)

The price at which we purchase a particular item is known as


(A) Selling price
(B)
Cost Price

(iii)

The price at which we sold a particular item is known as


(A) Selling price (B)
Cost Price

(iii)

The formula of Profit =

(A)

(iv)

profit
x100%
Cost Price

(B)

loss
profit
x100% (C)
Cost Price
Cost Price

Formula of Loss= ______


(A)

(vii)

Cost price Selling Price

Profit % =
(A)

(vi)

Selling price Cost price (B)

Cost Price +Selling Price (B) Cost Price Selling Price

Formula of Loss percentage =_____


(A)

loss
Cost Price

(B)

loss
x100%
Cost Price

(C)

Profit
Cost Price

(viii) Formula of Cost Price =______


(A)

Selling price +Loss (B)

Selling price -Loss

CHAPTER NO 15Introduction to Algebra

(iv)

Sentences that are either true or false are know as _____


(A) Statements.
(B)
Formula
(c) Both a and b

(v)

If falsity or the truth of the sentence is undecided such a declaratory sentence is


called an ______
(A) True statement (B)
Open Statement (c)
False Statement
B

(iii)

Any numeral, variable or combination of numberals and variables connected by


one or more the symbols ;+; or ;;-; is know as an ______
B
(A)
Not a Algebraic Expression
(B) Algebraic Expression

(iv)

In Algebraic Expression x, a+b, 2a-3b etc a and b are _____


(A)
Terms of Expression
(B)
coefficient

(vi)

The symbol or number appearing before the variable used in algebraic term is
called ______
B
(A)

(vii)

Terms of Expression

(B)

Its Coefficent

If two terms differ only in their numberical or literal Coeffieients or do not differ at
all such that 2a, 5a,-4a, are know _____
(A)
Unlike Terms
(B)
Like Terms
B

(viii) Differing terms such as 2ab, -4bc, ac are know _____


(A)

(xi)

Unlike terms

(B)

Like terms

Like terms can be combined to give a single term.


(A)

True

(B)

False (c)

open statement

5
(x)

Addition or subtraction cannot be performed with unlike terms


(A)

(xi)

True
True
True
True

0.3=
(A)

(xi)

open statement

(B)

False (c)

open statement

A
A

True

(B)

False (c)

open statement

True

(B)

False (c)

open statement

(B)

False (c)

open statement

A
A

True

1
3

c
True

(B)

False (c)

open statement

(B)

15

(c)

The difference of a and b , when a is greater than b is _____


(A)

(xi)

False (c)

Replace the letters by numeral to make the statements true 3y=15


(A)

(xi)

(B)

5+ =3
(A)

(xi)

open statement

7x
(A)

(xi)

False (c)

17 is a natural number
(A)

(xi)

(B)

12+3=3+12
(A)

(xi)

open statement

2 is the only even prime


(A)

(xi)

False (c)

Zero is a whole number


(A)

(xi)

(B)

(a)(b) (B)

a+b

(c)

a-b

Two thirds of x added to 2y is _____


(A)

2
x+2y
3

(B)

2
x-2y
3

(c)

2
x+y
3

c
c
c
A

CHAPTER NO 16Operations Using Algebra


(vi)

Subtract 2a+3b+c from 3a+5b+7c


(A) a+2b+6c (B)
a-2b+6c
(c) a+2b-6c

(vii)

Subtract 3a3-2a2+a-1 from 0


(A) 3a3-2a2+a-1 (B) 3a3+2a2+a+1 (c)

-3a3+2a2-a+1

(iii)

If a=4, b=9 and c=25 then find b2-4ac_____


(A)
-319 (B)
319

(iv)

If x=-3 , y= 5 and z=-2 then find x+y-z_____


(A)
4
(B)
-4

CHAPTER NO 17Linear Equations


(viii)

Sentence with an equality sign is called _____


(A)Equation
(B)
False statement

(ix)

The equation x2+2x+1 is


(A) Linear equation (B)
Not a linear equation

(iii)

The sum of two consecutive odd numbers is 12


(A)
x+(x+2)+(x+3)=12 (B)x+(x+2)=12

(iv)

Solve the equation x+2=7the answer is _____


(A)
5
(B)
2
(c)
7

(vi)

Solve the equation 3x-1=23 the answer is _____


(A)
8
(B)
24

CHAPTER NO 18Basic Concept of Geometry


(x)

The Shortest Path From A To B Is Called A _____


(A)
line segment
(B)
Line (c) plance

(xi)

Endless line is called _____

B
A
B
A

6
(A) A straight line or simply a line
(iii)
(iv)
(vi)

Open Statement

_____emanates(drives) from a point and extends without limit in one direction.


(A)
Plane (B)
A ray (c)
line
B
A ray is simply a line segment _____
(A)
With one end extended infinitely (B)
with one end finitely
A
A plane may be thought of as a flat surface _____
(A)

(vii)

(B)

which extends definitely (B) Which Extends Indefinitely In All Of Its Directions.

B
_______may be thought of as a flat surface which extends indefinitely in all of its
directions.
(A)
A Ray (B)
A plane (C) A line segment
B

(viii) ______number of lines can be drawn through a point.


(A)

(xi)

(xi)
(A)
xii)

Finite

One and only one line can be drawn through _____given points.
(A)

(x)

An unlimited (B)
Three (B)

One (c)

two

_____line can be drawn through two given points.


(A)
One and only one (B)
Two
A line may be thought of as composed of an _____number of points.
Infinite(B)
Finite See book page 124
Points lying on the same line are called _____
(A)

Collinear

(B)

Non Collinear

A
A

(xiii) Three or more points in plane are said to be collinear if they all lie on the
A same
plane.
(A)

Collinear

(B)

Non Collinear

(xiv) The point at which two lines intersect is called _____


(A)

(xv)

Point of intersection of lines

(B)

Collinear

If three lines pass through the same point then they are called _____
(A)

Plane (B)

Intersecting point

(c)

Concurrent

(xvi) The point common to three or more lines is called _____


(A)

Plane (B)

Intersecting point

(c)

Point of concurrency

(xvii) If two planes intersect, then they do so in one _____ only.


(A)

Vertex (B)

Line

(xviii) Through three non collinear points _____can be drawn.


(A)

one and only one plane (B) one line

(xix) One and only one _____can be drawn containing two intersecting lines.
(A)

vertex (B)

line

(c)

Plane

CHAPTER NO 19Construction of Line Segments


(xii)

Two lines segments are said to be _____if their lenghts are equal
(A)
congruent (B)
Line (c) plane

(xiii)

Endless line is called _____


(A) A straight line or simply a line

(iii)
(iv)
(vi)

Open Statement

A
c
c
A
c
c
A

_____emanates(drives) from a point and extends without limit in one direction.


(A)
Plane (B)
A ray (c)
line
B
A ray is simply a line segment _____
(A)
With one end extended infinitely (B)
with one end finitely
A
A plane may be thought of as a flat surface _____
(A)

(vii)

(B)

which extends definitely (B) Which Extends Indefinitely In All Of Its Directions.

B
_______may be thought of as a flat surface which extends indefinitely in all of its
directions.
(A)
A Ray (B)
A plane (C) A line segment
B

7
(viii) ______number of lines can be drawn through a point.
(A)

(xi)

(xi)
(A)
xii)

Finite

One and only one line can be drawn through _____given points.
(A)

(x)

An unlimited (B)
Three (B)

One (c)

two

_____line can be drawn through two given points.


(A)
One and only one (B)
Two
A line may be thought of as composed of an _____number of points.
Infinite(B)
Finite See book page 124
Points lying on the same line are called _____
(A)

Collinear

(B)

Non Collinear

A
A

(xiii) Three or more points in plane are said to be collinear if they all lie on the
A same
plane.
(A)

Collinear

(B)

Non Collinear

(xiv) The point at which two lines intersect is called _____


(A)

(xv)

Point of intersection of lines

(B)

Collinear

If three lines pass through the same point then they are called _____
(A)

Plane (B)

Intersecting point

(c)

Concurrent

(xvi) The point common to three or more lines is called _____


(A)

Plane (B)

Intersecting point

(c)

Point of concurrency

(xvii) If two planes intersect, then they do so in one _____ only.


(A)

Vertex (B)

Line

(xviii) Through three non collinear points _____can be drawn.


(A)

one and only one plane (B) one line

(xix) One and only one _____can be drawn containing two intersecting lines.
(A)

vertex (B)

line

(c)

Plane

CHAPTER NO 20Angles

A
A
c
c
A
c
c

(xiv)

The starting point of the rays is called _____


(A)
Vertex of angle
(B)
Line (c) plane

(xv)

Two rays are known as its ______


(A) Arms
(B)
Lilne

(iii)

An angle measuring less than 90 is called _____


(A)
Right angle (B)
Acute angle

(iv)
(A)
(vi)
(A)
(vii)
(A)
(viii)

An angle whose degree measuring is 90 is called _____


A
Right angle (B)
Acute angle
An angle whose degree measuring greater than 90 is called _____
Right angle (B)
Acute angle
(C) Obtuse angle
C
An angle whose degree measuring greater than 180 is called _____
Right angle (B)
Acute angle
(C) Obtuse angle(D)
Straight angle D
An angle whose degree measuring greater than 180 but less than 360 is called
_____
A
(A)
Reflex angle (B)
Acute angle
(C) Obtuse angle(D)
Straight angle
An angle with measure 360 is known as a _____
A
(A)
Reflex angle (B)
Acute angle
(C) Complete angle
Two angles are said to be _____if they have a common vertex and a common arm.
(A)
adjacent
(B)
Reflex
A
A pair of adjacent angles is said to form a _____if the outer arms of the angles
B
lien on one line.
Infinite(B)
linear pair
Two adjacent angles are said to be complementary if the sum of their measures is
A
_____

(xi)
(x)
(xi)
(A)
xii)

(A)

90

(B)

180

(xiii) The sum of the measures of a linear pair is always


(A)

90

(B)

180

B
A

8
(xiv) Two adjacent angles are said to be supplementary if the sum of their measures is
_____
(A)

90

(B)

180

(xv) The angles opposite to the common vertex fromed by the intersectionsB of two
liens are known as _____
(A)

right angle

(B)

Complementary angle(c)

vertical opposite angle

(xvi) A _____ is used to measure an angle.


(A)

ruler

(B)

c
protractor

(C)

set s

CHAPTER NO 21Triangles
(xvi)

_____ is a geometrical figure frmed bye three line segments having common end
A
points when taken in pairs.
(A)
A triangle (B)
plane

(xvii) The region outside the triagnle containing the points is known as the _____of the
triagle.
(A) Interior region (B)
exterior region
B
(xviii) (iii)
The region inside the triagnle containing the points is known as the
_____of the triagle.
A
(A) Interior region (B)
exterior region
(iv)
An angle whose degree measuring is 90 is called _____
A
(A)
Right angle (B)
Acute angle
(vi)
A triangle is said to be a _____when all its three sides are unequal in length.
(A)
Right angle (B)
scalene triangle
(C) isosceles triangle
B
(vii) A triangle is said to be _____if two of its sides are equal in length.
(A)
Right angle (B)
scalene triangle
(C)
isosceles triangle
D
(viii) A triangle is said to be _____ if all its three sides are equal in length.
(A)
Reflex angle (B)
equilateral angle
A
CHAPTER NO 22Circles
(xix)

_____ is a geometrical figure frmed bye three line segments having common end
A
points when taken in pairs.
(A)
A triangle (B)
plane

(xx)

The region outside the triagnle containing the points is known as the _____of the
triagle.
(A) Interior region (B)
exterior region
B

(xxi)

(iii)
The region inside the triagnle containing the points is known as the
_____of the triagle.
A
(A) Interior region (B)
exterior region
(iv)
An angle whose degree measuring is 90 is called _____
A
(A)
Right angle (B)
Acute angle
(vi)
A triangle is said to be a _____when all its three sides are unequal in length.
(A)
Right angle (B)
scalene triangle
(C) isosceles triangle
B
(vii) A triangle is said to be _____if two of its sides are equal in length.
(A)
Right angle (B)
scalene triangle
(C)
isosceles triangle
D
(viii) A triangle is said to be _____ if all its three sides are equal in length.
(A)
Reflex angle (B)
equilateral angle
A
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