Christmas Special Worksheet
Celebrating Christmas with School Friends which gives young learners a reason to exciting festive Season. Our Christmas Worksheets and you can print which filled with festive holiday fun for home or your colorful classroom. Your child will spot the differences between two jolly elves, write a winter story, color a gingerbread house, and much more.
Complete Christmas Worksheets and Printable with your child to get into the Christmas spirit.
Please use any of the printable Christmas worksheets below in your classroom or at home. Just click on the worksheet title to view details about the PDF and print or download to your computer. All worksheets are free to print.
SQUARE & CUBE ROOT
The square of a number is that number times itself. A square is expressed as, for example, 6. which means 6 x 6 = 6²
Identify the square root.
The square root of a number is the value that, multiplied by itself, equals that number.
The square root of 36 is 6.
Percents:
Examples: 1 percent {1%} = 0.01 = 125% = 1.25 = 1 25/100 = 1 ¼.
Use this method to change a percent to a fraction:
12% = 12/100 ➗ 4/4 = 3/25
Use this method to change a decimal to a percent;
0.165 = 16.5/100 = 16.5%
For each fraction or mixed numeral, write the equivalent percent. For each percent, write the equivalent fraction or mixed numeral.
20% =
165% =
82% =
For each decimal, write the equivalent percent. For each percent, write the equivalent decimal.
5.75% =
58% =
99% =
Interest is the amount paid on borrowed money, or the amount earned on invested money.
Principal is the amount borrowed or invested. Use this formula to figure simple interest.
interest = principal X rate X time (in year).
Q. In Christmas holiday, Carla got a $3,000 car loan to be paid in 2 years. The interest rate is 6%. What will be the interest be at the end of the 2 years?
I = $3,000 X 0.06. X 2
= $360
Christmas Shopping Project:
It is time for holidays and you want to buy gifts for your love one.
Use your Math skills to determine how much money you have to spend and find products online or in catalogs that fit the problem.
What if you bought your gifts on sale?
This Christmas you want to buy a gift for each of your family members.
Q. 1. Tom has $50.00 to spend on 4 gifts. Which 4 gifts can he afford to buy?
Q. 2. Liam bought a set of cup cake for Christmas which was price $50.00. If the tax rate is 7%, how much tax did Liam pay?
Q. 3. You and your Dad went to the Walmart to buy gifts. You bought three different items and spend $4:62, $11:81, and $19:03. You pay $3:00 tax per items. How much money did you spend altogether?
Q. 4. You have $200.00 to spend on Christmas, and you need to buy gifts for 2 people. You need to buy a Christmas Cake, drinks and so on. How much money can you spend on each gift?
Figuring Compound Interest:
Compound interest is interest paid on principal and interest already earned.
If interest is compounded more than once a year, divide the amount compounded each time by the number of times it is compounded annually.
For interest compounded:
semi-annually. - divide by 2
quarterly - 4
monthly - 12
An account of $500 pays 5% compounded monthly. At the end of Month 1, the account will have
$500 + ($500 X 0.05/ 12)
= $502.08
Q. In Christmas season, Tom has $50,000 to invest. He can put it in an account that earns 40% compounded semi-annually or in an account that earns 5% simple interest. After 2 years, how much will be in each account, including the principal?
The 40% account will have
The 5% account will have
