Scholar Tests · Set 3
I-Ready practice test, Grade 5
Name ______________________ Date ____________
Math
Circle the letter of the best answer. No time limit.
- 1.
How long is the pencil? Measure to the nearest quarter inch.
- A4 1/2 inches
- B3 1/2 inches
- C3 1/4 inches
- D3 3/4 inches
- 2.
A pattern starts at 4 and follows the rule "add 3." The first three numbers are 4, 7, 10. Which statement about the pattern is true?
- AThe numbers switch between odd and even.
- BEvery number in the pattern is odd.
- CEvery number in the pattern is even.
- DEvery number in the pattern is a multiple of 3.
- 3.
Each part of the square is cut into 3 equal pieces. What fraction of the square is shaded then?
- A6/4
- B2/12
- C3/12
- D6/12
- 4.
Which statement is always true?
- AEvery square is a parallelogram.
- BEvery quadrilateral is a parallelogram.
- CEvery rhombus is a square.
- DEvery parallelogram is a rhombus.
- 5.
Point P is on the number line. Which fraction greater than 1 names point P?
- A23/5
- B7/5
- C28/5
- D23/20
- 6.
All the trail mix is put together and shared equally among the 11 bags. How much trail mix is in each bag then?
- A1 pound
- B8 1/4 pounds
- C3/4 pound
- D2 1/16 pounds
- 7.
1,107 books need to go on shelves. Each shelf holds 16 books. How many shelves are needed for all the books?
- A70
- B3
- C69
- D71
- 8.
Adult tickets to a theater matinee cost $75 and child tickets cost $20. A group buys 2 times as many child tickets as adult tickets and spends $1,610 altogether. How many adults are in the group?
- A28
- B14
- C42
- D81
- 9.
A water tank holds 300 liters, and 5 liters are used from it every day. Which rule gives the number of liters left after n days?
- A300 − 5 − n
- B5 × n − 300
- C(300 − 5) × n
- D300 − 5 × n
- 10.
Use each of the digits 8, 6, 7, 3, 4 once to make the smallest even 5-digit number. What digit is in the ten thousands place?
- A8
- B7
- C3
- D6
Reading
Circle the letter of the best answer, or two letters where a question asks for two. No time limit.
- 1.
Dad will press his pants for the job interview.
Which meaning of press is used in this sentence?
- Anewspapers and the people who report the news
- Bpush down on something
- Ca machine that prints books and newspapers
- Dmake clothes flat with an iron
Summer Reading Challenge
Maple Grove Public Library
Summer Reading Challenge
June 16 to August 8Read, explore, and earn prizes this summer! The challenge is free and open to all kids ages 5 to 12.
How It Works
1. Sign up at the front desk to get your reading log.
2. Read for 20 minutes or more each day. Books, magazines, and comics all count!
3. Color in one star on your log for each day you read.
4. Bring your log to the front desk every Friday to collect a sticker.Prizes
Fill 10 stars: a free book to keep
Fill 25 stars: a ticket to the Ice Cream Social
Fill 40 stars: your name on the Reading Wall of FameSpecial Events (Wednesdays at 2:00 p.m.)
June 25: Reptile Visitors from the Nature Center
July 16: Make Your Own Comic Book
August 6: Ice Cream Social for star readers2.Under which heading can a reader find out what happens on July 16?
- AHow It Works
- BPrizes
- CSpecial Events
- DReading Log
- 3.
How many stars must a reader fill to get a free book?
- A40
- B10
- C5
- D20
- 4.
Which reader will have a name on the Reading Wall of Fame?
- AA reader who reads for at least 20 minutes on 40 different days
- BA reader who reads 40 books in one week
- CA reader who goes to all three special events
- DA reader who reads for 40 minutes on one day
- 5.
The guide words on a dictionary page are delicious and demolish.
Which word would you find on that page?
- Afactor
- Bdelighted
- Cbank
- Dtiny
Above the Tree Line
Theo had been looking forward to this hike all summer. He and his grandmother, whom everyone called Nana Jo, had started up the trail at six in the morning. The air in the Colorado mountains was so cold that their breath made little clouds. Their goal was the top of Elk Peak, a rocky summit more than 13,000 feet high.
For three hours, they climbed through pine forest. Then the trees grew shorter and more twisted, until finally they stopped growing at all. Theo and Nana Jo stepped out above the tree line, onto a wide slope of grass, wildflowers, and loose gray rock. The summit rose ahead of them like a giant's broken tooth.
"Two more miles," said Nana Jo, checking her map. "Maybe an hour and a half."
Theo grinned. He could already picture himself at the top, waving at the whole world.
They climbed steadily as the path zigzagged back and forth across the slope. A marmot whistled at them from behind a boulder, and Theo whistled back. But as the morning wore on, Theo noticed Nana Jo looking over her shoulder more and more often.
Behind them, to the west, a cloud was growing. It had started as a small white puff. Now it was tall and lumpy, with a flat gray bottom, and it was getting darker.
Nana Jo stopped. "Theo," she said, "we need to talk about that cloud."
"It's far away," Theo said. "We're so close."
"In these mountains, storms often build in the afternoon," Nana Jo said. "Up here above the trees, we're the tallest things around. That's not where you want to be when there's lightning."
Theo looked at the summit. It seemed close enough to touch. Then he looked back at the cloud. A low rumble rolled across the valley, so faint he almost thought he had imagined it.
His chest felt tight. He had waited all summer for this. But he remembered something Nana Jo always said: "A good hiker makes plans. A wise hiker changes them."
"Okay," he said slowly. "Let's go down."
They hurried back along the zigzag path. By the time they reached the shelter of the trees, the first fat raindrops were splashing on the rocks behind them. Thunder boomed over the summit where they would have been standing. Theo and Nana Jo waited under the thick pines, eating trail mix and listening to the rain.
An hour later, the storm had passed, and the sun came out over the wet meadow.
"I'm proud of you," said Nana Jo. "Turning around is the hardest part of climbing."
Theo looked up at Elk Peak, shining now in the afternoon light. "It'll still be there next summer," he said.
"So will we," said Nana Jo, and she smiled.
6.Which sentence best summarizes the story?
- ANana Jo teaches Theo how to read a map in the mountains.
- BTheo and his grandmother turn back before reaching a summit because a storm is coming.
- CTheo and his grandmother hike in the rain all afternoon.
- DTheo and his grandmother reach the top of Elk Peak and wave at the world.
- 7.
How does Theo feel when Nana Jo first says they need to talk about the cloud?
- AHe is too tired to keep climbing.
- BHe is afraid of the whistling marmot.
- CHe is glad to finally head home.
- DHe does not want to give up on reaching the top.
- 8.
The summit "rose ahead of them like a giant's broken tooth." What does this simile help the reader picture?
- AA peak covered with soft grass
- BA tall, jagged, rocky peak
- CA smooth, round hill
- DA peak shaped like a person
- 9.
Which TWO details from the story show that turning back was a wise choice? Choose two answers.
- AThe path zigzagged back and forth across the slope.
- BThunder boomed over the summit where they would have been standing.
- CThe first raindrops were falling as they reached the shelter of the trees.
- DNana Jo checked her map and said there were two more miles.
- EA marmot whistled at them from behind a boulder.
- 10.
Volunteers are the backbone of our town library.
What does the phrase in bold mean?
- Athe front door
- Bthe bones in a person's back
- Cthe least important part
- Dthe most important support
Written by Scholar Tests in the style of the published i-Ready question types. Not a real i-Ready test, and a practice score is not a real score.