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Math Jeopardy

Two math review games: one for grades 3 to 5, from multiplication facts to money, and one for middle school, from integers and percents to solving for x.

Play the grades 3–5 boardAll 2 boards

Free, no sign-up. 52 questions, every answer checked against a source.

Math Jeopardy questions and answers

2 boards. Each clue with its answer, easiest at the top of each category. DD marks the Daily Double.

Grades 3–5

Math Jeopardy

Word problems, multiplication and division facts, fractions, shapes and geometry, and time and money, for a grades 3–5 math review.

Play this boardChange the questions

Word problems

  1. 100Maya has 8 apples. She picks 7 more. How many apples does she have now?What is 15?
  2. 200A class has 32 students. 9 are absent today. How many students are at school?What is 23?
  3. 300A library has 145 books. It gets 38 more. How many books does it have now?What is 183?
  4. 400Sam had 500 stickers and gave away 275. How many stickers does he have left?What is 225?
  5. 500A school sold 1,248 tickets on Friday and 967 on Saturday. How many tickets did it sell in all?What is 2,215?

Multiply and divide

  1. 1006 × 4What is 24?
  2. 2007 × 8What is 56?
  3. 30042 ÷ 6What is 7?
  4. 40012 × 12What is 144?
  5. 500A baker puts 96 muffins into boxes that hold 8 each. How many boxes does she fill?What is 12?

Fractions

  1. 100A pizza is cut into 4 equal slices. You eat 1 slice. What fraction of the pizza did you eat?What is 1/4 (one-fourth, one quarter)?
  2. 200The bottom number of a fraction, which tells how many equal parts the whole is split intoWhat is the denominator?
  3. 300The fraction that is equal to 1/2 and has a denominator of 8What is 4/8?
  4. 4002/5 + 1/5What is 3/5?
  5. 500The improper fraction 7/4 written as a mixed numberWhat is 1 3/4 (one and three-fourths)?

Shapes and geometry

  1. 100A flat shape with three sides and three anglesWhat is a triangle?
  2. 200The number of sides on a hexagonWhat is 6?
  3. 300An angle that measures exactly 90 degreesWhat is a right angle?
  4. 400Lines on a flat surface that never meet and are always the same distance apart, like train tracksWhat are parallel lines?
  5. 500The perimeter of a rectangle that is 6 inches long and 4 inches wideWhat is 20 inches?

Time and money

  1. 100The value of one dime, in centsWhat is 10 cents?
  2. 200The number of minutes in one hourWhat is 60?
  3. 300The total value of 2 quarters, 1 nickel and 3 penniesWhat is 58 cents?
  4. 400DDA movie starts at 2:15 p.m. and lasts 1 hour and 30 minutes. What time does it end?What is 3:45 p.m.?
  5. 500You pay for a 65-cent snack with a one-dollar bill. Your change, in the fewest coins, is these two coinsWhat are a quarter and a dime?

Final round: Mystery number

I am a number between 40 and 50. I am a multiple of both 6 and 7. What number am I?

What is 42?

Grades 6–8

Math Jeopardy for middle school

Integers, ratios and percents, solving for x, geometry and statistics and probability, for a grades 6–8 math review.

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Integers

  1. 100−5 + 8What is 3?
  2. 200−7 − 4What is −11?
  3. 300(−6) × (−9)What is 54?
  4. 400The temperature is −12 °F at dawn and rises 19 degrees by noon. What is the temperature at noon?What is 7 °F?
  5. 500(−2) to the fifth powerWhat is −32?

Ratios and percents

  1. 10010% of 80What is 8?
  2. 200A class has 12 boys and 18 girls. The ratio of boys to girls in simplest formWhat is 2:3 (2 to 3)?
  3. 300A car travels 150 miles in 3 hours at a steady speed. Its speed as a unit rateWhat is 50 miles per hour?
  4. 400A $40 shirt is on sale for 25% off. The sale priceWhat is $30?
  5. 500A price goes up from $50 to $60. The percent increaseWhat is 20%?

Solve for x

  1. 100x + 7 = 15What is x = 8?
  2. 2004x = 36What is x = 9?
  3. 3003x − 5 = 16What is x = 7?
  4. 4002(x + 3) = 26What is x = 10?
  5. 5005x + 4 = 2x + 19What is x = 5?

Geometry

  1. 100The area of a rectangle 9 cm long and 4 cm wideWhat is 36 square centimeters (36 cm²)?
  2. 200The three angles inside any triangle add up to this many degreesWhat is 180 degrees?
  3. 300The name for two angles that add up to exactly 90 degreesWhat are complementary angles?
  4. 400DDThe area of a triangle with a base of 10 inches and a height of 6 inchesWhat is 30 square inches?
  5. 500The circumference of a circle with a radius of 5 cm. Leave π as a symbol.What is 10π cm (about 31.4 cm)?

Statistics and probability

  1. 100The mode of this data set: 3, 5, 5, 8, 9What is 5?
  2. 200The range of this data set: 4, 9, 12, 15, 20What is 16?
  3. 300The median of this data set: 7, 2, 9, 4, 6What is 6?
  4. 400The mean of this data set: 4, 7, 9, 12, 18What is 10?
  5. 500You roll a fair six-sided number cube once. The probability of rolling a number greater than 4, as a fraction in simplest formWhat is 1/3?

Final round: Shopping math

An $80 jacket is 25% off. At the register you get 10% off that sale price too. What do you pay?

What is $54?

How to use it

Questions

What grades are the math boards for?
One is for grades 3 to 5, the other for grades 6 to 8.
Can students use calculators?
They’re written to be done without one. Allow them on the 500s if you want the focus on method.
Is it free?
Yes. Play it, print it and change it as often as you like. No sign-up, no card.
How do I play it on a projector or a video call?
Press Play this board. It opens full screen: put it on the projector, or share your screen. Teams call out their answers and you mark them right or wrong.
Can I change the questions?
Yes. Press Change the questions to open the board in the free game maker, edit any clue, and share your version as a link.

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Jeopardy! is a registered trademark of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. Knola is not affiliated with, sponsored or endorsed by Jeopardy Productions. This is a free tool for making your own Jeopardy-style quiz game.