Math General Knowledge Test Quiz

Reviewed by Janaisa Harris
Janaisa Harris, BA (Mathematics) |
High School Math Teacher
Review Board Member
Janaisa Harris, an experienced educator, has devoted 4 years to teaching high school math and 6 years to tutoring. She holds a bachelor's degree in Mathematics (Secondary Education, and Teaching) from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is currently employed at Wilson County School (NC) as a mathematics teacher.
, BA (Mathematics)
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Math General Knowledge Test Quiz - Quiz


The "Math General Knowledge Test" quiz is designed to challenge your mathematical knowledge and skills across a wide range of topics. Mathematics is one of the most feared and sometimes hated subject to most students across the world. This may be because of their mindset when it comes to the subject and they do not read up on it properly. Test your general understanding on mathematics by taking this quiz. Mathematics is a fundamental discipline that plays a crucial role in everyday life, science, technology, and numerous fields. This quiz will test your understanding of concepts like algebra, geometry, calculus, Read morestatistics, and more. The questions in this quiz cover both basic and advanced mathematical principles, making it suitable for all levels of expertise. Whether you're a math enthusiast, a student, or someone who simply wants to brush up on their math skills, this quiz offers an engaging and informative experience.

Explore various mathematical areas, including arithmetic, number theory, and mathematical history, as you work your way through the questions. The "Math General Knowledge Test" quiz not only challenges your mathematical prowess but also provides educational insights, explanations, and fun facts to enhance your understanding of this captivating subject. Test your math knowledge, learn something new, and challenge your friends to see who the real math whiz is. Get ready to embark on a journey through the fascinating world of mathematics with this quiz.


Math General Knowledge Questions and Answers

  • 1. 

    If Kara earns $80 in 8 hours, how many hours will it take her to earn $500?

    • A.

      40 Hours

    • B.

      500 Hours

    • C.

      50 Hours

    • D.

      250 Hours

    Correct Answer
    C. 50 Hours
  • 2. 

    If a 26.2 mile run is divided into 6 equal parts, how long is each part?

    • A.

      4

    • B.

      2.63

    • C.

      5.4

    • D.

      4.37

    Correct Answer
    D. 4.37
    Explanation
    If a 26.2-mile run is divided into 6 equal parts, you can find the length of each part by dividing the total distance by the number of parts:
    26.2 miles ÷ 6 parts = 4.3667 miles per part (rounded to four decimal places)
    So, each part is approximately 4.3667 miles long.

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  • 3. 

    If Jace buys a stereo worth $689 by making 15% down payment, how much is the remaining amount?

    • A.

      500.99

    • B.

      585.65

    • C.

      103.35

    • D.

      473.96

    Correct Answer
    B. 585.65
  • 4. 

    If Jan has scores of 83,76,68 and 84, how much she need in 5th test to maintain an average of 75?

    • A.

      82

    • B.

      64

    • C.

      55

    • D.

      74

    Correct Answer
    B. 64
  • 5. 

    How fast do I have to drive to go 20 miles in 40 minutes?

    • A.

      20 Miles Per Hour

    • B.

      40 Miles Per Hour

    • C.

      50 Miles Per Hour

    • D.

      30 Miles Per Hour

    Correct Answer
    D. 30 Miles Per Hour
  • 6. 

    How many 200 ml glasses can be filled with 1 liter of water?

    • A.

      20

    • B.

      5

    • C.

      2

    • D.

      50

    Correct Answer
    B. 5
  • 7. 

    There are 10 black and 10 brown socks in a box, how many will you pull out to guarantee a match?

    • A.

      10

    • B.

      3

    • C.

      11

    • D.

      15

    Correct Answer
    B. 3
    Explanation
    To guarantee that you pull out a matching pair of socks from a box containing 10 black and 10 brown socks, you need to consider the worst-case scenario where you pull out one of each color before getting a match.
    Thus, you would pull out one black sock and one brown sock and still not have a match. The next sock you pull out, regardless of its color, will definitely match one of the previously pulled socks. Therefore, you will need to pull out:
    3 socks

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  • 8. 

    What is 8^0?

    • A.

      1

    • B.

      0

    • C.

      4

    • D.

      8

    Correct Answer
    A. 1
    Explanation
    Any number raised to the power of 0 is equal to 1. Therefore, 8^0 is equal to 1.

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  • 9. 

    Bob is 6' straight ahead of Sal & Hal is 8' away straight on Sal's left, how far is Bob from Hal?

    • A.

      10'

    • B.

      14'

    • C.

      16'

    • D.

      12'

    Correct Answer
    A. 10'
  • 10. 

    What is the number whose fifth part increased by 5 is equal to its fourth part diminished by 5?

    • A.

      200

    • B.

      400

    • C.

      550

    • D.

      20

    Correct Answer
    A. 200
  • 11. 

    In probability, what do we call it when we observe an action or occurrence?

    • A.

      Event

    • B.

      Odds

    • C.

      Sample Space

    • D.

      Experiment

    Correct Answer
    A. Event
    Explanation
    In probability theory, an event refers to the outcome or occurrence of interest within a particular experiment or situation. It can be thought of as a subset of the sample space, which is the set of all possible outcomes of the experiment. For example, consider rolling a six-sided die. The sample space for this experiment consists of the numbers 1 through 6, as these are all the possible outcomes when rolling the die. An event could be defined as rolling a 4, rolling an even number, or rolling a number greater than 3. Each of these events corresponds to a specific subset of the sample space. Events are fundamental to probability theory because they represent the outcomes that we are interested in analyzing or predicting the likelihood of occurring. Probability measures are assigned to events to quantify the likelihood of their occurrence, allowing us to make informed decisions and predictions based on the outcomes of experiments or random processes.

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  • 12. 

    How many 1 cubic inch marbles are necessary to cover a 30ft x 40ft gymnasium to a depth of 2 ft?

    • A.

      24,000

    • B.

      144,000

    • C.

      4,147,200

    • D.

      80,000

    Correct Answer
    C. 4,147,200
  • 13. 

    If Pat averages 60mph for the first k hours of a 500-mile trip, what distance remains after k hours?

    • A.

      500 - 60k

    • B.

      500/60t

    • C.

      30,000 - t

    • D.

      60t - 500

    Correct Answer
    A. 500 - 60k
  • 14. 

    How many pieces of 4'x4' sod are needed to cover a yard that is 16'x16'?

    • A.

      15

    • B.

      10

    • C.

      16

    • D.

      24

    Correct Answer
    C. 16
  • 15. 

    If a drawer has 9 black and 10 white socks, what is the probability of pulling out a white sock?

    • A.

      9/10

    • B.

      10/19

    • C.

      10/9

    • D.

      19/10

    Correct Answer
    B. 10/19
    Explanation
    In a drawer with 9 black and 10 white socks, the probability of pulling out a white sock can be calculated by dividing the number of white socks by the total number of socks. Therefore, the probability is 10 out of 19, which can be represented as 10/19.

    Rate this question:

Janaisa Harris |BA (Mathematics) |
High School Math Teacher
Janaisa Harris, an experienced educator, has devoted 4 years to teaching high school math and 6 years to tutoring. She holds a bachelor's degree in Mathematics (Secondary Education, and Teaching) from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is currently employed at Wilson County School (NC) as a mathematics teacher.

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  • Jul 26, 2024
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