Class 7 Maths comparing quantities test
The test has twenty questions on comparing quantities, a chapter covering ratios, percentages, profit and loss, and simple interest - all variations of comparing one value against another. Most errors result from selecting the wrong reference number, not from calculating incorrectly. Each question reveals its method. The final screen indicates which sections need further practice.
- 22 questions, marked instantly
- Every answer comes with the reasoning
- Ends by naming what to revise
- Nothing stored, no account, no email
What this test covers
- Ratios and equivalent ratios
- Percentages
- Converting fractions and decimals to percentages
- Profit and loss
- Simple interest
- Word problems on comparing quantities
20 questions, marked as you go
Drawn fresh from a bank of 22, so another go is mostly different questions. Every one explains its method after you answer, and the last screen names the chapters to revise.
Questions
20
Minutes
~15
Marking
Instant
Sign-up
None
How to read the result
Every question in this test
The whole paper, grouped by chapter, so you can see the level before anyone sits it. Three are shown below and the rest open up.
22 questions · 6 chapters
8 shown here - the rest are in the test and the PDF
- Ratios and equivalent ratios3
- Percentages3
- Converting fractions and decimals to percentages3
- Profit and loss5
- Simple interest4
- Word problems on comparing quantities4
Question 1. If 4 identical pens cost 60 rupees, what do 7 such pens cost?
- 100 rupees
- 120 rupees
- 105 rupees
- 90 rupees
Question 2. Which ratio is equivalent to 2:3?
- 2:6
- 6:8
- 4:6
- 3:2
Question 3. A class has 12 boys and 18 girls. What is the ratio of boys to girls?
- 2:3
- 1:2
- 3:2
- 12:18
Show 5 moreHide those 5
Question 4. What is 25% of 200?
- 20
- 75
- 25
- 50
Question 5. What is 40% of 150?
- 110
- 40
- 60
- 90
Question 6. What percentage of 80 is 20?
- 20%
- 25%
- 40%
- 16%
Question 7. What is 3/4 as a percentage?
- 25%
- 43%
- 75%
- 34%
Question 8. What is 0.6 as a percentage?
- 16%
- 0.6%
- 6%
- 60%
Want all 22 on paper?
The PDF has every question, with the answer key on its own last page so you can hold it back and mark the work yourself.
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Maths in other classes
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Class 7 Maths test - common questions
Why do children mix up percentages with ratios and fractions?
They represent a single underlying concept expressed in different forms: the comparison of two quantities. A ratio of 3:4, the fraction 3/4 and 75% all convey the identical relationship, but unless this connection is made clear, students learn them as three disconnected topics requiring separate memorisation rather than recognising them as variations of one principle to apply.
What is the most common mistake in profit, loss and simple interest questions?
The error involves calculating the percentage from the wrong starting amount, typically applying a profit or loss percentage against the selling price instead of using the cost price. The cost price should always form the basis of this calculation, and once this single fundamental rule becomes clear, the majority of the other errors scattered through this chapter also resolve simultaneously.
Is this Class 7 maths online test free?
Fully free with no registration necessary. No email address, no account, and no login required. The test operates in the browser without saving any data. Your score displays on the page and erases when you close the tab, which is exactly what our privacy policy guarantees.
Is there a timer?
This feature is optional and remains turned off initially. A first attempt should reveal what a child understands, not how quickly they can respond under observation, because a timer on an unfamiliar test measures anxiety alongside maths knowledge equally. Timed mode allocates roughly forty-five seconds per question, approximating examination speed.
Can my child take it more than once?
Sit the test as many times as desired. The question bank ensures both question sequence and answer arrangement shift with every attempt, making it impossible to succeed through position recall. A second attempt separated by a week provides substantially more insight than trying again the same evening.
How is this different from your Class 7 maths worksheets?
Worksheets concentrate on single topics at depth with pencil and paper, requiring parent marking; tests automatically score themselves. Each addresses a distinct purpose: tests uncover learning gaps, whilst worksheets remedy them. Most families find that fifteen minutes on a test yields more value than sixty minutes practising something that was never the actual weakness.
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