Grade 10 Quizzes, Questions & Answers
Recent Grade 10 Quizzes
Ready to analyze and compare data distributions? In this quiz, you’ll learn how to draw conclusions by comparing histograms of various data sets. Whether it’s comparing test scores across classes or analyzing step...
Questions: 24 | Attempts: 10 | Last updated: Jan 21, 2026
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Sample QuestionWhich class appears to have a higher center (mean or median)?
From clocks and calendars to races and repeating schedules, congruence shows up everywhere. In this quiz, you’ll solve real-world problems that use congruence to model cycles, rotations, and repeating patterns. Try this...
Questions: 10 | Attempts: 12 | Last updated: Nov 12, 2025
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Sample QuestionA digital clock shows 11:00. What time is it 27 hours later?
Combinations aren’t just formulas—they solve real-world problems. In this quiz, you’ll apply advanced combination principles to practical and challenging scenarios. Take this quiz to see how counting methods...
Questions: 10 | Attempts: 10 | Last updated: Jan 20, 2026
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Sample QuestionFind C(25, 2)
Combinations help us count selections when order doesn’t matter. In this quiz, you’ll practice the fundamentals of combinations, learning how to choose groups from a larger set. Take this quiz to build a solid...
Questions: 10 | Attempts: 18 | Last updated: Jan 20, 2026
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Sample QuestionEvaluate 5C2.
Permutations aren’t just math—they show up in real-world decisions, from seating charts to password codes. In this quiz, you’ll apply permutation formulas to solve contextual problems. Try this quiz to see how...
Questions: 10 | Attempts: 14 | Last updated: Jan 20, 2026
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Sample QuestionHow many 4-letter arrangements can be made from the letters in the word “MATH” without repetition?
Numbers meet real-life situations in this set of problems! In this quiz, you’ll apply the addition rule to practical word problems, testing your ability to translate everyday scenarios into probability equations. Try this...
Questions: 10 | Attempts: 10 | Last updated: Jan 20, 2026
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Sample QuestionIn a school, 40% of students play soccer, 30% play basketball, and 15% play both. What percent play soccer or basketball?
Overlaps and intersections can complicate probability, but the inclusion–exclusion principle makes sense of it all. In this quiz, you’ll tackle advanced problems that require careful accounting of shared outcomes. Try...
Questions: 10 | Attempts: 12 | Last updated: Jan 20, 2026
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Sample QuestionP(A) = 0.52, P(B) = 0.47, P(A ∩ B) = 0.21. Find P(A ∪ B).
Polynomial identities are powerful shortcuts in algebra. In this quiz, you’ll put them into action—expanding, simplifying, and solving expressions more efficiently. Take this quiz to boost your problem-solving speed...
Questions: 10 | Attempts: 10 | Last updated: Jan 20, 2026
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Sample QuestionExpand (x − 6)²
Ramps aren’t just about accessibility — they’re precision-engineered structures based on slope and angle. In this quiz, you’ll calculate incline angles, rises, and lengths using trigonometry. From...
Questions: 20 | Attempts: 13 | Last updated: Jan 21, 2026
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Sample QuestionA wheelchair ramp must rise 0.75 m over a horizontal distance of 9 m. What is the angle of inclination?
Sometimes, bearings and distances create triangles that don’t have one clear answer — that’s the ambiguous case. In this quiz, you’ll learn when and why the Law of Sines can produce one, two, or no...
Questions: 20 | Attempts: 11 | Last updated: Jan 21, 2026
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Sample QuestionA ship sails 40 km on a bearing of 030°. From that point, the angle between its course and a line to a harbor is 45°. The distance to the harbor could have two possible values. Which law is best used?
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