Free quantitative reasoning worksheet, grade 6 (ages 11–12, UK Year 7)
10 puzzles on page one, the answers and the rules on page two. Ask your child to say the rule before you check it — that’s the part that sticks.
Add a 10-minute puzzle reminder to your calendarQuantitative reasoning worksheet, grade 6 (ages 11–12, UK Year 7)
Name: ____________________
3,600+ more puzzles in the Cub Climb: Gifted Test Prep app. Scan to download.
1.
1 becomes 5, 22 becomes 110, so 23 becomes ____
- A5
- B28
- C92
- D110
- E115
2.
If 9 × 9 = 81, then 8 × 9 = ____
- A72
- B73
- C74
- D81
- E82
3.
If 3 × 2 = 6, then 3 × 1 = ____
- A0
- B1
- C2
- D3
- E6
4.
94 133 172 211 250 ____
- A288
- B289
- C290
- D291
- E292
5.
12 becomes 72, 18 becomes 108, so 22 becomes ____
- A28
- B72
- C108
- D132
- E154
6.
93 becomes 188, 76 becomes 154, so 50 becomes ____
- A102
- B103
- C104
- D154
- E188
7.
7 × 2 + 13 = ____
- A1
- B14
- C27
- D28
- E105
8.
28 56 112 224 448 ____
- A894
- B895
- C896
- D897
- E898
9.
14 34 27 47 40 ____
- A33
- B40
- C47
- D60
- E67
10.
1 becomes 6, 49 becomes 150, so 10 becomes ____
- A6
- B13
- C30
- D33
- E150
Answers, and the rule behind each one
- 1. E — 115. Rule: multiply by the same number each time. 1 times 5 is 5. 23 times 5 is 115 — the same rule both times.
- 2. A — 72. Rule: use the pattern, not just the numbers. 8 is 1 less than 9, so the answer is 72 rather than 81.
- 3. D — 3. Rule: use the pattern, not just the numbers. 3 × 2 is 6, so 3 × 1 is 3.
- 4. B — 289. Rule: add the same amount each time. Each number is 39 more than the one before it. 250 plus 39 is 289.
- 5. D — 132. Rule: multiply by the same number each time. 12 times 6 is 72. 22 times 6 is 132 — the same rule both times.
- 6. A — 102. Rule: multiply by 2, then add 2. 93 times 2 is 186, plus 2 makes 188. 50 times 2 is 100, plus 2 makes 102.
- 7. C — 27. Rule: two steps, in order. 7 × 2 is 14. Then 14 + 13 is 27.
- 8. C — 896. Rule: multiply by the same amount each time. Each number is 2 times the one before it.
- 9. D — 60. Rule: add, then subtract, then add again. The pattern adds 20, then subtracts 7, and repeats.
- 10. D — 33. Rule: multiply by 3, then add 3. 1 times 3 is 3, plus 3 makes 6. 10 times 3 is 30, plus 3 makes 33.