Why numbers are odd or even
Use pairs and number properties to explain odd and even results.
- Easy
- 30
- Medium
- 30
- Hard
- 40
- Total
- 100
Victorian Curriculum F–10 Version 2.0
Build your skills one question at a time. Choose a topic, try a question and use the worked steps to understand your answer.
Explore the topics
Use pairs and number properties to explain odd and even results.
Use place-value names and numerals beyond ten thousand.
Represent fractional parts and find the parts that complete one whole.
Use hundreds, tens and ones to solve larger calculations without a calculator.
Use equal groups and partitioning for one- and two-digit factors.
Use benchmarks and nearby numbers to test whether a result is sensible.
Match money amounts, dollar notation and coin totals.
Form a model, choose a strategy and explain the answer in context.
Use ordered steps and decisions, then investigate the pattern.
Connect addition and subtraction in related number sentences.
Use doubles, friendly tens and compensation without a calculator.
Connect multiplication facts to their matching division facts.
Use familiar references to estimate length, mass and capacity.
Use the scale interval and the starting mark carefully.
Relate days, hours, minutes and seconds in practical events.
Connect clock-hand positions with digital hours and minutes.
Use a right angle as a reference for a turn.
Compare faces, edges and vertices and explain a useful design.
Locate familiar landmarks relative to one another.
Choose a data source and organise observations clearly.
Match graphs, tables and observations to the situation.
Follow a question from collection through to a supported finding.
Use certain, impossible, likely and unlikely carefully.
Record every trial and compare repeated experiments honestly.