Area of a trapezium

Difficulty Standard · Set z4q8f3

The drawings are schematic: work from the lengths marked on them, not from their proportions.

Fill in what you can and press Check. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.

1
What is the area, in square cm?
2
What is the area, in square m?
3
What is the area, in square cm?
4
What is the area, in square m?
5
What is the area, in square mm?
6
What is the area, in square cm?
7
What is the area, in square m?
8
What is the area, in square m?
9
What is the area, in square mm?
10
What is the area, in square cm?
11
What is the area, in square mm?
12
What is the area, in square m?
13
What is the area, in square cm?
14
What is the area, in square cm?
15
What is the area, in square m?
16
What is the area, in square m?
17
What is the area, in square mm?
18
What is the area, in square mm?
19
What is the area, in square mm?
20
What is the area, in square mm?

What is in this set

The numbers in this set run from 2 to 30.
A careful solution takes 3 written steps on average.
The mistake this set invites most often, in 100% of the problems: the halving was left out; a trapezoid is the average of the two parallel sides times the height.
Answers are a whole number.

Drawing 240 problems from this page produced 238 different ones, 99% — so a sheet of 20 is a new sheet almost every time.

The same skill, harder or easier

We would put this in front of a grade 6 class. That is our judgement, not a standard, and it is printed here so you can disagree with it. Everything else we put in that year.