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Students use known diameters of tins to work out the floor area of a carton and a given number of tins.

Students calculate the area of a block of land and calculate a width given the area. The questions also involve working with hectares.

In this practical task, students construct 3-dimensional shapes from nets (provided), and then draw them on a grid.

Students convert units of weight - milligram, gram, kilogram, and tonne, in order to answer questions about potatoes.

In this practical task, students cut out shapes and combine them to make a shape with the largest perimeter, and calculate the perimeter and area.

Students identify the angle of different objects and movements.

Students use diagrams of two boxes with given dimensions to calculate the volume of both boxes and the number of smaller boxes that could fit into one of the boxes.

On a calendar of the month of July, students record various regular activities to be done during that month.

Students interpret a calendar of the month of December.

Students calculate or estimate the area for each of three shapes on a grid.

Students identify the correct unit of measurement that would be used for the weight or length of a range of everyday objects.

For this NEMP task student draw the cross section indicated on 6 different food items.

Students cut and glue shapes to complete patterns involving rotation.

In this practical task, students cut out shapes from a folded piece of paper to recreate a pattern of symmetrical shapes.

Students identify how many unit squares cover given 2-dimensional shapes.

Students calculate the area and perimeter of four shapes on a grid.

Students convert the millimetre dimensions of a door to metres and centimetres.

Students order five situations involving different temperatures of water from hottest to coldest.

Students calculate the areas of four composite shapes.

Students use a scale map to estimate the area of Antarctica and explain their method.

Students enlarge a shape on a grid and explore the relationship between scale factor and area.

Students sort different shapes into tessellating and not tessellating categories and explain their reasoning.

Students sort shapes using two attributes, and recognise where the attributes overlap.

This task requires students to draw in what the pattern on a bicycle wheel would look like after it has made clockwise and anticlockwise turns.

Students select the correct name for regular quadrilateral shapes.