Six original Cambridge-style questions on fractions, decimals and percentages, including simplest form and (Extended) recurring decimals.
Write 0.65 as (a) a fraction in its simplest form (b) a percentage.
(a) Write \(4\dfrac{5}{7}\) as an improper fraction. (b) Write \(\dfrac{29}{4}\) as a mixed number.
Without a calculator, write \(\dfrac{7}{8}\) as (a) a decimal (b) a percentage.
(Extended) Write \(\dfrac{7}{12}\) as a recurring decimal, using dot notation.
(Extended) Show that \(0.3\dot{6} = \dfrac{11}{30}\).
240 people chose their favourite colour. 0.35 of them chose red, \(\dfrac{3}{8}\) chose blue, 15% chose green and the rest chose yellow.
(a) How many chose yellow? (b) What fraction of the people chose yellow? Give your answer in its simplest form.
Mark this once you have attempted all six and checked your working. It records a Practiced badge on the topic and adds a one-time bonus. Revealing the solutions alone does not count.