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Compound Shapes and Nets — Free MYP2 Mathematics Practice Questions
1QuestionArea and Perimeter of Compound ShapesConcept Practice
2 marks~3 minCriterion A
The diagram shows a compound shape made from two rectangles joined side by side. The left rectangle has a top side of 5 cm and a height of 3 cm. The right rectangle has a top side of 4 cm and a height of 3 cm. The bottom side of the left rectangle is marked with a question mark.
a
Identify the missing side length. [1]
b
Explain the geometric property that allows you to find it. [1]
Solutions
2QuestionArea and Perimeter of Compound ShapesAssessment Practice
6 marks~9 minCriterion D
A gardener plans a flower bed made of a rectangle (length 8 m, width 5 m) with a semicircle (radius 2.5 m) attached to one shorter side.
a
Calculate the total area of the flower bed. [2]
b
Describe two ways the real garden soil could make the gardener's calculated area inaccurate. [2]
c
The gardener also needs to fence the entire boundary of the flower bed. Calculate the total length of fencing required. [2]
Solutions
3QuestionDrawing and Interpreting Nets of 3D ShapesAssessment Practice
6 marks~9 minCriterion C
A cereal company makes a cardboard box that is a cuboid measuring 30 cm × 20 cm × 10 cm. When the flat net is folded and glued, each joined edge has a flap (a narrow strip used for gluing) that is 1 cm wide.
a
Calculate the total surface area of the cuboid. [2]
b
A cuboid net has 7 flaps. Calculate the total area of the flaps in cm². [2]
c
The company claims the net's total area (surface area + flap area) equals the exact amount of cardboard used. Compare this claim with what actually happens when the box is assembled. [2]
Solutions
4QuestionArea and Perimeter of Compound ShapesAssessment Practice
6 marks~9 minCriterion B
The table shows the perimeters of L-shaped figures made from unit squares.
Figure number
1
2
3
Arm length (units)
2
3
4
Perimeter (units)
8
12
16
a
State the perimeter of Figure 4. [1]
b
Calculate the perimeter of Figure 10. Show your working. [2]
c
Write a formula for the perimeter P of Figure n. Use your formula to find P when the arm length is 15 units, and explain why your answer is correct by breaking the L-shape into two rectangles and accounting for any shared sides. [3]