This math topic focuses on calculating 5% of a number, serving as an introduction to understanding percentages. The problems provide a reference point by first stating what 10% of the number is, then asking students to compute 5% of the same number. Each question offers multiple-choice answers, which helps beginners practice and solidify their understanding of how to calculate basic percentages effectively. This is part of a broader unit on introductory percentages.
Work on practice problems directly here, or download the printable pdf worksheet to practice offline.
morePercent of a number (5%) - Concept Intro Worksheet
| Math worksheet on 'Percent of a number (5%) - Concept Intro (Level 1)'. Part of a broader unit on 'Percentages - Intro' Learn online: app.mobius.academy/math/units/percentages_intro/ |
1
| If a 10% tip is $2, what would a 5% tip be? |
a
| 1 |
b
| 0.3 |
c
| 100 |
d
| 1.2 |
e
| 1.1 |
f
| 10 |
2
| If a 10% tip is $2, what would a 5% tip be? |
a
| 0.3 |
b
| 1.1 |
c
| 100 |
d
| 1 |
e
| 0.2 |
f
| 1.3 |
3
| If a 10% tip is $4, what would a 5% tip be? |
a
| 0.5 |
b
| 0.2 |
c
| 200 |
d
| 2.4 |
e
| 2 |
f
| 2.1 |
4
| If a 10% tip is $2, what would a 5% tip be? |
a
| 10 |
b
| 1.2 |
c
| 0.1 |
d
| 0.3 |
e
| 1 |
f
| 0.2 |
5
| If a 10% tip is $6, what would a 5% tip be? |
a
| 30 |
b
| 3 |
c
| 0.3 |
d
| 3.5 |
e
| 3.1 |
f
| 0.6 |
6
| If a 10% tip is $2, what would a 5% tip be? |
a
| 10 |
b
| 0.2 |
c
| 1 |
d
| 0.3 |
e
| 1.1 |
f
| 100 |
7
| If a 10% tip is $6, what would a 5% tip be? |
a
| 3.3 |
b
| 3 |
c
| 0.6 |
d
| 0.3 |
e
| 30 |
f
| 0.7 |