SkillAcePro
Back to Home

Interactive Worksheet/Test Library

Create Your Own

Browse auto-marked interactive worksheets and tests shared by the SkillAcePro community. Take any one instantly — no account needed.

1348 interactive worksheets/tests available

Preschool· Test
1.

Which letter comes AFTER H in the alphabet?

A. JB. LC. ID. K
2.

What is the UPPERCASE of y?

A. YB. EC. QD. G
3.

"Lion" starts with which letter?

A. AB. UC. LD. X
4.

Is this a vowel or a consonant? C

A. Vowel (a,e,i,o,u)B. Consonant
5.

Find the letter that matches: v

A. UB. AC. VD. L
6.

What is the UPPERCASE of e?

A. JB. EC. DD. R
7.

What is the lowercase of K?

A. lB. oC. kD. a
8.

What is the lowercase of Y?

A. bB. yC. nD. w
Grade 7· Test
1.

Sum of interior angles of a 8-sided polygon?

A. 465B. 1080C. 602D. 1322
2.

Each interior angle of a regular 7-sided polygon = ___°?

A. 122B. 90C. 129D. 70
3.

Two parallel lines are cut by a transversal. One alternate angle is 62°. The alternate angle on the other side = ___°.

A. 62B. 37C. 15D. 13
4.

One angle of an isosceles triangle is 30°. If 30° is the unique (apex) angle, what are the equal base angles?

A. 32B. 59C. 75D. 35
5.

An angle is 147°. What is its SUPPLEMENT?

A. 33B. 49C. 104D. 23
6.

Two lines intersect. One angle is 34°. What is the VERTICALLY OPPOSITE angle?

A. 76B. 21C. 34D. 72
7.

An angle is 29°. What is its COMPLEMENT?

A. 21B. 37C. 61D. 80
8.

An exterior angle of a triangle is 38°. The two non-adjacent interior angles are 27° and ___°.

A. 11B. 13C. 62D. 100
Grade 2· Test
1.

Read the passage: "Long ago, before electricity, people used candles and oil lamps to light their homes. Reading at night was difficult and hard on the eyes. Then, in 1879, Thomas Edison invented a practical electric light bulb. This changed the world forever. People could now light up entire rooms with the flick of a switch, making nights safer and more productive." Who invented the practical electric light bulb?

A. Albert EinsteinB. Isaac NewtonC. Benjamin FranklinD. Thomas Edison
2.

Read the passage: "Spiders are not insects — they are arachnids. Unlike insects, spiders have eight legs and two body parts. Most spiders spin silk webs to catch their prey. Spiders eat flies, mosquitoes, and other insects, making them helpful to humans. Although many people are afraid of spiders, only a small number are actually dangerous." What do most spiders use to catch prey?

A. Their venomB. Their clawsC. Silk websD. Their legs
3.

Read the passage: "Rainforests cover only a small part of the Earth, but they are home to more than half of the world's plants and animals. Tall trees form a thick canopy that blocks much of the sunlight. Beneath the canopy, smaller plants and animals survive in the dim light. Many medicines have been discovered from rainforest plants. It is important to protect these forests for the future." What word in the text means 'the roof formed by treetops'?

A. canopyB. canopyC. surfaceD. shelter
4.

Read the passage: "Water is essential for all life on Earth. It covers about 70% of our planet's surface. Most of this water is salt water in the oceans. Only about 3% is fresh water, and most of that is frozen in glaciers and ice caps. This means that very little fresh water is available for humans to drink. Saving water is very important." Where is most of the fresh water found?

A. Frozen in glaciers and ice capsB. In rivers and lakesC. In the cloudsD. Underground
5.

Read the passage: "Maya wanted to build the tallest sandcastle on the beach. She dug a deep moat around it and decorated it with shells. Just as she finished, a big wave crashed in and washed half of it away. Maya was upset at first, but then she smiled. She had learned something important: building is more fun than having." What happened just as she finished?

A. Her parents called her homeB. A big wave washed half of it awayC. Her friends knocked it overD. It started to rain
6.

Read the passage: "A food chain shows how energy passes from one living thing to another. It always starts with a plant, because plants make their own food using sunlight. A caterpillar eats the plant. A bird eats the caterpillar. A hawk eats the bird. Each step is called a link in the chain. If one link disappears, the whole chain is affected." What is each step in a food chain called?

A. A rungB. A stageC. A levelD. A link
7.

Read the passage: "Recycling means turning used materials into new products instead of throwing them away. Glass, paper, plastic, and metal can all be recycled. Recycling saves energy, reduces pollution, and helps protect natural resources. For example, recycling one tonne of paper saves 17 trees. You can help by sorting your rubbish into the correct bins." What are THREE benefits of recycling mentioned in the passage?

A. Saves trees, creates jobs, ends climate changeB. Reduces noise, saves money, creates forestsC. Saves energy, reduces pollution, protects natural resourcesD. Creates more rubbish, costs money, saves water
8.

Read the passage: "Long ago, before electricity, people used candles and oil lamps to light their homes. Reading at night was difficult and hard on the eyes. Then, in 1879, Thomas Edison invented a practical electric light bulb. This changed the world forever. People could now light up entire rooms with the flick of a switch, making nights safer and more productive." When was the practical electric light bulb invented?

A. 1945B. 1900C. 1879D. 1776
Grade 8· Test
1.

Alternate interior angles (parallel lines): one angle = 30°. The alternate angle = ___°.

A. 70B. 30C. 68D. 76
2.

Co-interior angles (parallel lines): one angle = 37°. Other co-interior = ___°.

A. 135B. 84C. 143D. 152
3.

Exterior angle of a triangle = 62°. One non-adjacent interior angle = 45°. Other non-adjacent angle = ___°.

A. 37B. 17C. 63D. 66
4.

Each interior angle of a regular 8-sided polygon = ___°?

A. 95B. 174C. 82D. 135
5.

Vertically opposite angles: one = 59°. Opposite = ___°.

A. 93B. 76C. 52D. 59
6.

Triangle angles: 51°, 33°. Third angle = ___°

A. 120B. 96C. 94D. 36
7.

Isosceles triangle: apex angle = 65°. Each base angle = ___°.

A. 58B. 67C. 13D. 60
8.

Alternate interior angles (parallel lines): one angle = 31°. The alternate angle = ___°.

A. 42B. 20C. 31D. 10
Grade 8· Worksheet
1.

Expand: (x + 2)(x + 5) Constant term = ___

A. 8B. 10C. 13D. 2
2.

Evaluate 5x - 9y when x = 0, y = 7

A. -63B. -30C. -54D. 5
3.

Expand: 6(x + 8) = ___x + ___ What is the constant term?

A. 42B. 28C. 38D. 48
4.

Solve: 7x + 9 = 51

A. 8B. 10C. 12D. 6
5.

Solve: 2(x + 10) = 40 → 2x + 20 = 40

A. 2B. 16C. 9D. 10
6.

Solve: 5x - 7 = 4x + -4 Collect terms first.

A. -1B. 18C. 16D. 3
7.

Evaluate 4x - 6y when x = -4, y = 3

A. 43B. -82C. -13D. -34
8.

Factorise: 3x + 18 HCF = 3, so = 3(x + ___)

A. 13B. 12C. 4D. 6
Grade 8· Test
1.

Surface area of rectangular prism: 10×7×3 cm (SA = 2(lw+lh+wh))

A. 469B. 231C. 242D. 609
2.

Area of TRAPEZOID: parallel sides 19 and 25 cm, height 12 cm (A = ½(a+b)h)

A. 67B. 96C. 158D. 264
3.

Surface area of SPHERE: r=5 cm (SA=4πr², π≈3.14)

A. 640B. 252C. 343D. 314
4.

Circumference of CIRCLE: r = 5 cm (C=2πr, π≈3.14)

A. 79B. 31C. 55D. 76
5.

Area of CIRCLE: r = 5 cm (π ≈ 3.14)

A. 215B. 79C. 119D. 238
6.

Volume of CYLINDER: r = 6 cm, h = 3 cm (V=πr²h, π≈3.14)

A. 1837B. 1233C. 339D. 2295
7.

Volume of CONE: r=7 cm, h=14 cm (V = ⅓πr²h, π≈3.14)

A. 1640B. 718C. 1111D. 530
8.

Total surface area of a cylinder (r=8): top + bottom + curved = ___ (2πr² + 2πrh, use h=6, π≈3.14)

A. 1631B. 1528C. 1246D. 703
Grade 5· Test
1.

4.9 × 10 = ___

A. 49B. 63C. 59D. 13
2.

11.3 ÷ 2 = ___

A. 14.65B. 13.65C. 5.65D. 12.65
3.

36.2 ÷ 2 = ___

A. 19.1B. 12.1C. 17.1D. 18.1
4.

2.2 × 7.3 = ___

A. 47.06B. 21.06C. 20.06D. 16.06
5.

8.6 × 10 = ___

A. 52B. 86C. 57D. 48
6.

16 + 6.6 = ___

A. 36.6B. 21.6C. 30.6D. 22.6
7.

9.2 × 1.7 = ___

A. 17.64B. 15.64C. 36.64D. 26.64
8.

6.61 × 2 = ___

A. 13.22B. 59.22C. 20.22D. 107.22
Grade 12· Worksheet
1.

Which of the following correctly describes the function of a reference electrode such as the standard calomel electrode (SCE) in an electrochemical measurement?

A. It provides a variable potential that adjusts to the solution being testedB. It provides a stable, known potential against which the potential of the test half-cell is measuredC. It acts as the source of electrons for the redox reactionD. It prevents current from flowing through the cell
2.

What is the change in oxidation state of nitrogen when nitrate ions (NO₃⁻) are reduced to ammonia (NH₃)?

A. From +5 to −3 (a change of −8)B. From +5 to 0 (a change of −5)C. From +3 to −3 (a change of −6)D. From +5 to +3 (a change of −2)
3.

What is the correct cell notation for a galvanic cell where zinc is oxidised and silver ions are reduced? (E°(Zn²⁺/Zn) = −0.76 V; E°(Ag⁺/Ag) = +0.80 V)

A. Ag(s) | Ag⁺(aq) || Zn²⁺(aq) | Zn(s)B. Zn(s) | Zn²⁺(aq) || Ag⁺(aq) | Ag(s)C. Zn(s) | Ag⁺(aq) || Zn²⁺(aq) | Ag(s)D. Ag(s) | Zn²⁺(aq) || Ag⁺(aq) | Zn(s)
4.

How does increasing the concentration of the oxidising agent in a galvanic cell (while keeping reducing agent concentration constant) affect the cell potential, according to the Nernst equation?

A. Cell potential decreases because Q increasesB. Cell potential increases because Q decreasesC. Cell potential remains unchanged because E° does not changeD. Cell potential decreases because E° decreases
5.

In a copper electroplating process, the object to be plated is connected to the negative terminal of the power supply. The electrolyte is copper(II) sulfate solution. What reaction occurs at the object being plated?

A. Cu²⁺ + 2e⁻ → Cu (reduction, copper is deposited)B. Cu → Cu²⁺ + 2e⁻ (oxidation, copper dissolves)C. SO₄²⁻ → S + 2O₂ + 2e⁻ (oxidation of sulfate)D. 2H₂O → O₂ + 4H⁺ + 4e⁻ (oxidation of water)
6.

A redox titration uses Ce⁴⁺ as the oxidant to titrate Fe²⁺. The half-reactions are: Ce⁴⁺ + e⁻ → Ce³⁺ and Fe²⁺ → Fe³⁺ + e⁻. What is the mole ratio of Ce⁴⁺ to Fe²⁺?

A. 1 : 1B. 1 : 2C. 2 : 1D. 1 : 5
7.

Which of the following equations correctly represents the half-reaction for the reduction of iodate ions (IO₃⁻) to iodine (I₂) in acidic solution?

A. 2IO₃⁻ + 12H⁺ + 10e⁻ → I₂ + 6H₂OB. 2IO₃⁻ + 6H⁺ + 6e⁻ → I₂ + 3H₂OC. IO₃⁻ + 6H⁺ + 5e⁻ → I₂ + 3H₂OD. 2IO₃⁻ + 10H⁺ + 10e⁻ → I₂ + 5H₂O
8.

In an electrolysis calculation, a current of 3.00 A is passed for 45.0 minutes through molten lead(II) bromide. How many moles of lead are deposited at the cathode? (F = 96 500 C mol⁻¹; Pb²⁺ + 2e⁻ → Pb)

A. 0.0420 molB. 0.0841 molC. 0.168 molD. 0.210 mol
Preschool· Worksheet
1.

What number is missing? ___ , 6 , 7

A. 7B. 4C. 5D. 3
2.

Point to the number that shows how many:

A. 10B. 8C. 9D. 7
3.

Which number is 5?

A. 7B. 4C. 6D. 5
4.

Which number comes right after 1?

A. 3B. 1C. 4D. 2
5.

Which number comes right after 3?

A. 2B. 5C. 4D. 3
6.

What number is missing? ___ , 9 , 10

A. 10B. 8C. 9D. 6
7.

Which number is 6?

A. 8B. 6C. 5D. 7
8.

What number is missing? ___ , 8 , 9

A. 6B. 5C. 7D. 9
Grade 6· Worksheet
1.

An item costs $242. It's on sale for 19% off. What is the SALE PRICE?

A. 209B. 95C. 112D. 196
2.

Marks: 41, 57, 36, 63, 56. What is the average (mean)?

A. 15B. 59C. 51D. 18
3.

Lily drives at 116 km/h for 4 hours. How far?

A. 538B. 697C. 464D. 195
4.

A water tank measures 15 m × 6 m × 3 m. What is its volume?

A. 1344B. 875C. 270D. 1375
5.

Leo drives at 97 km/h for 2 hours. How far?

A. 346B. 44C. 104D. 194
6.

Ben scored 35% in a test with 72 marks. What was Ben's score?

A. 25B. 40C. 20D. 57
7.

A bag has 5 red and 4 blue balls. What is the probability of picking red? (as fraction)

A. 1/5B. 5/6C. 4/9D. 5/9
8.

A shopkeeper buys for $206 and sells for $258. What is the profit percentage?

A. 46B. 25C. 89D. 62
Grade 6· Worksheet
1.

Find the LCM (Lowest Common Multiple) of 9 and 9.

A. 9B. 21C. 22D. 18
2.

Find the HCF (Highest Common Factor) of 36 and 63.

A. 9B. 18C. 16D. 5
3.

21 and 49 students are split into equal groups as large as possible. How many in each group?

A. 7B. 2C. 3D. 6
4.

Is 9 a prime number?

A. Yes, it is primeB. No, it is composite
5.

Buses leave every 5 minutes and 7 minutes. After how many minutes do they leave together?

A. 35B. 38C. 8D. 41
6.

How many prime factors does 23 have? (with repetition)

A. 2B. 1C. 4D. 3
7.

How many factors does 24 have?

A. 8B. 3C. 9D. 5
8.

HCF(3,4) × LCM(3,4) = ___

A. 12B. 22C. 18D. 6
Grade 6· Test
1.

Which of the following is an example of vegetative propagation in plants?

A. A fern releasing spores that grow into new plantsB. A bulb such as a daffodil producing new bulbs that grow into new plantsC. A flower being pollinated by a beeD. A seed being carried by the wind to a new location
2.

A potato plant can grow new plants from small buds called 'eyes' on the potato tuber. What type of reproduction is this?

A. Sexual reproduction using seedsB. Asexual reproduction using a vegetative structureC. Reproduction by spore dispersalD. Cross-pollination followed by germination
3.

A plant's roots are observed growing towards a source of moisture in the soil. What is this growth response called?

A. PhototropismB. GeotropismC. ThigmotropismD. Hydrotropism
4.

A fern reproduces by releasing tiny particles from structures on the underside of its leaves. What are these particles called?

A. SeedsB. SporesC. Pollen grainsD. Ovules
5.

A potato plant stores energy in underground tubers. How can a farmer use this to grow new potato plants without using seeds?

A. By watering the tubers with fertiliser until they flowerB. By cutting the tubers into pieces, each with an 'eye', and planting themC. By grinding the tubers into powder and spreading it on soilD. By boiling the tubers and replanting them in warm soil
6.

Which of the following best describes the process of pollination?

A. A pollen grain fuses with an ovule inside the ovaryB. Pollen is transferred from an anther to a stigmaC. A seed absorbs water and begins to sproutD. A flower produces nectar to attract insects
7.

Which of the following BEST explains why plants with brightly coloured flowers tend to produce more seeds?

A. Bright colours provide nutrients that help seeds grow fasterB. Bright colours attract pollinators, increasing the chance of pollination and fertilisationC. Bright colours absorb more sunlight so the plant can make more food for seed productionD. Bright colours warn animals not to eat the seeds
8.

What is the main difference between sexual reproduction and asexual reproduction in plants?

A. Sexual reproduction involves fertilisation of an egg by pollen; asexual reproduction does not involve fertilisationB. Sexual reproduction only happens in trees; asexual reproduction only happens in small plantsC. Sexual reproduction produces fewer seeds than asexual reproductionD. Sexual reproduction requires sunlight; asexual reproduction does not