Goa Board Class 9 Sample Paper Maths Everyday (Semester I)

2025

GOA BOARD
MODEL
PAPERS
Syllabus
Scheme of Question Paper

Prepare yourself for upcoming Goa
Board Exams

ACADEMIC CALENDAR
Subject: EVERYDAY MATHEMATICS : CLASS 9
Topics and Marks Distribution (2024-25)
SEMESTER I
Month Ch. Chapter Marks
No
June 1 Language of Mathematics 10
July 2 Use of Calculator 12
July 3 Fractions 10
August 4 Decimals and Converting Decimals to 14
Fractions
August 5 Measurement 1: Length, Weight 12
September 6 Lines, Angles, Shapes 12
Total 70
Practicals 20
Innovative Activities 10
Grand Total 100
October First Semester Exam

SEMESTER 2
Month Ch. Chapter Marks
No
November 7 Measurement 2: Area, Volume 12
November 8 Constants, Variables and Equations 12
December 9 Coordinate Geometry 10
December 10 Time 12
January 11 Money 12
February 12 Banking 12
Total 70
Practicals 20
Innovative Activities 10
Grand Total 100
March Second Semester Exam

Model Question Paper (2024-25)
Subject: Everyday Mathematics
Time: 3 hours Grade: 9 Semester I Max. Marks: 70
Instructions:
1. All questions are compulsory. Internal options are provided for some
questions.
2. All rough work is to be done on the answer paper.
3. Figures to the right indicate full marks.
4. Questions 1 to 35 are MCQs for 1 mark each (To be answered on OMR
sheets)
5. Questions 36 to 59 are subjective. (To be answered on answer
booklet)
6. Questions are not to be copied on the answer sheet.
7. Answers should be numbered correctly.
8. Do not write your answers on the Question Paper.

Part 1

The questions in Part 1 are to be answered on your OMR sheet.

1. The place value for the digit 9 in the number 17,492 is _____________.

A. tens B. hundreds C. lakhs D. ten thousands

2. The amount in figures for seven crores four lakhs one thousand fifty three is
_____________.

A. 7, 04, 10, 503 B. 70, 40, 01,053 C. 7, 04, 01, 053 D. 74,1,55

3. The amount in words for 53, 61, 978 is __________________________.

A. Fifty three lakhs sixty one thousand nine hundred and seventy eight

B. Five three lakhs sixteen thousand nine hundred and seven eight

C. Five three lakhs sixty thousand nine hundred and seventy eight

D. Fifty three thousand sixty one lakh nine hundred and seventy eight.

4. How many digits does ten thousand have ______.

A. 7 B. 6 C. 5 D. 4

5. Which of these is the greater number?

A. 4, 10, 503 B. 4, 00, 506 C. 4, 01, 053 D. 4,10,530

6. Each box has 20 pens. To find out the total pens in 4 boxes, we have to use
the __________________ operation.

A. Add B. Subtract C. Multiply D. Divide

7. The sum of 43 and 430 is _________.

A. 387 B. 18,490 C. 10 D. 473

8. 15 % of 300 is _________.

A. 5 B. 20 C. 45 D. 4500

9. 6.84 + 5.02 – 72.11 = ____________________.

A. 60.25 B. – 60.25 C. 83.97 D. – 83.97

10. 420 decreased by 9 is _________.

A. 429 B. 411 C. 3780 D. 46.66

11. Judy brought 48 pencils to share with her friends. If 12 girls share the
pencils equally, each girl will get _____ pencils.

A. 3 B. 4 C. 6 D. 60

12. There are 25 packets of books in a shop. If each packet contains 5 books,
there will be a total of _____ books.

A. 5 B. 20 C. 30 D. 125

7
13. In the fraction the denominator is ____________.
10

A. 7 B. 17 C. 10 D. 0.7

14. Which of the following fractions is not an equivalent fraction?

4 4 1 2
A. B. C. D.
16 20 4 8

1 1 1 1
15. + + + = ___________
4 4 4 4

A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4

4
16. is read as ______________.
5

A. Five forth

B. four fifth

C. four five

D. five four

17. What fraction of the whole slab of chocolate is one of the small pieces in
the following picture?

1 1 7 8
A. B. C. D.
8 7 8 7

18. The greatest decimal number from among the following: _________

A. 12.26 B. 2.12 C. 21.02 D. 21.01

19. The decimal part of 147.05 is ____________________

A. 5 B. 05 C. 0 D. 147

20. For the number 184.72, the digit in the tenths place is _____________

A. 2 B. 4 C. 7 D. 8

1
21. Renuka eats a cake. In decimals, she has eaten _________ of the cake.
2

A. 0.1 B. 0.2 C. 0.4 D. 0.5

22. The decimal number in words for 36.729 is ____________

A.three six point seven hundred and twenty nine.

B. thirty six point seven hundred and twenty nine

C.thirty six point seven two nine.

D. thirty six thousand seventy two thousand and nine

23. The number 0.75 is also called as: ______

A. seven fifth B. three quarters C. half D. one fifth

24. For the following three numbers, which is the correct ascending order?

1.147, 1.714, 1.417

A. 1.147, 1.714, 1.417

B. 1.147, 1.417, 1.714

C. 1.714, 1.147, 1.417

D. 1.714, 1.417, 1.147

25. Converting 0.3 to fractions will give us ________________________.

1 3 3 3
A. B. C. D.
2 7 10 5

26. The distance traveled by a bus will be measured in _________

A. cm B. m C. mm D. km

27. Kg is a unit of _____________.

A. distance B. length C. numbers D. weight

28. Reena wants to buy jeans. Her waist size is 80 cm. What is her size in
inches?

A. 30” B. 40” C. 36” D. 32”

29. Identify the given picture and choose the correct option given below:

A. Balance scale B. Mechanical scale C. Digital scale D. Bathroom scale

30. A vertical measurement below the ground level is called ______________.

A. height B. width C. depth D. length

31. A weight of 500 gm is also called ________________.

A. one kg B. half kg C. quarter kg D. three-fourth kg

32. The number of sides in a rectangle is _______________

A. 2 B. 3 C. 4 D. 6

33. The boundary of the circle is called __________________

A. circumference B. radius C. diameter D. parallel

34. Look at the following picture of a table and identify the type of angle
formed.

A. acute angle B. obtuse angle C. right angle D. straight angle

35. In the picture below, the measurement of 8 cm is of the _______________.

A. radius B. side C. circumference D. diameter

Part 2

The following questions are to be answered on your answer sheet.

36. Write the following number in figures using commas in the appropriate
places: (1)
Thirty nine thousand seven hundred and three

37. Increase 458 by 20. (1)

38. Peter and his brother wanted to buy a gift for their grandfather. Peter had
Rs. 330 and his brother had Rs. 250. How much money do they have in all? (2)

39. Twenty students out of 400 have been selected to play cricket. What is the
percentage of students selected to play cricket? (2)

40. Gajanan and his friends collected money for the Old Age Home. Gajanan
donated Rs 35/-, Sheetal gave Rs. 25/-, Pratisha donated Rs. 16/- and Gaurish
contributed Rs. 105/-. How much money did Gajanan collect in total? (2)

41. The cost of onions is Rs. 39 per kg. Santosh purchased 3 kgs of onions. How
much should he pay the shopkeeper? (2)

3
42. Draw the figure for the fraction (1)
5

3
43. Mamta got 80 marks in Mathematics. Pravin got (three fourth) of the
4

marks that Mamta got. How many marks did Pravin get? (2)

Answer Questions 44 and 45 based on the following statement:

Tarun ate 8 pieces from a 32 piece chocolate slab.

44. Write the fraction of the chocolate slab that Tarun ate. (1)

45. Reduce this fraction to its simplest form. (1)

Match the decimals given in Column A with the fractions in Column B for
questions 45 and 46. Write only your answers in Column C:

Column A Column B Column C

1
46. 0.3 __________ (1)
2

3
47. 0.5 __________ (1)
4

3
10

Based on the following information and picture, answer the questions 48 and
49 given below:

A pizza was cut in 10 slices. Rani ate 2 slices.

48. What is the fraction of the pizza she ate? (1)

49. Convert the fraction of pizza she ate into decimals. (1)

50. Write the following number in figures: (1)

Five thousand four hundred and ninety one point eight three.

51. From the place value chart given below, write the number in decimal form.

(1)

Thousands Hundreds Tens Units Tenths Hundredths

5 1 3 2 7 6

52. Rohini decided to go for ride. She clicked the pictures of the odometer
readings at start and end of her journey. Look at the pictures below and
calculate the distance she travelled that day. (2)

Reading at start of journey Reading at end of journey

53. Mrs. Rutvik bought 500 g french beans, 2 kg onion, ½ kg tomato and 1 kg of
potato. She put the vegetables in a cloth bag. How much will the bag weigh?(2)

54. Answer any one question from the follow two questions. (2)

Deepak bought a 3 m long PVC pipe. He cut it into equal parts of 150 cm each.
How many pieces will he be able to make?

OR

Mr. Naik purchased 12 boxes of grapes. Each box weighs 500 gms. What is the
total weight of all 12 boxes in kgs?

55. The radius of a circle is 4.5 cm. Calculate its diameter. (1)

56. Construct an angle PQR measuring 600. (1)

57. Draw a square  LMNO having each side of 3.5cm. (2)

58. Construct a circle with diameter PQ, where length of PQ = 6 cms. (2)

59. In RST, if R is 400 and S is 850, Calculate T. (2)

--------

Internal Assessment for Everyday Mathematics : 2024-25

List of Practicals: Class 9: Sem I and Sem II

The following list of practicals is to be used for selection for semester-wise
practical exams, each totalling 20 marks.

Semester I
Chapter Practical Name, Marks
Chapter 1 1. Insert the correct sign (> = <) (2)
Language of 2. Place value (2)
Mathematics 3. Numbers in words (2)
4. Numbers in figures (2)
Chapter 2 1. Sum / Total (2)
Use of Calculator 2. Product (2)
3. Greater number / Difference (2)
4. Divide (2)
5. Percent (2)
Chapter 3: Fractions 1. Represent fraction on circle / rectangle (2)
Chapter 4 1. Convert decimals to fractions (2)
Decimals 2. (a)Represent decimal on circle / rectangle(6)
(b)Convert decimals into fractions
Chapter 5 1. Measure Length and convert unit (4)
Measurements 1 2. Weigh and note the weight (2)
3. Note volumes of liquid packs (2)
Chapter 6 1. Measure angles / lengths / diameter etc. and
Lines, Angles, Shapes label (2)
2. Draw the figure of angle / triangle /
rectangle / square / circle (2)

Semester II
Chapter Practical Name, Marks
Chapter 7 1. Find volume of given rectangular box (6)
Measurement 2 2. Tabulate volume of 6 given items (6)
Chapter 8 1. Express 4 statements as equations (4)
Constants and Variables
Chapter 9 1. State Row and Column of 4 boxes in grid(4)
Coordinate Geometry 2. State Row and Column of 2 boxes in grid(2)
3. Answer 4 questions based on table (4)
4. Prepare a grid and mark 2 locations (6)
Chapter 10: Time 1. Read and note time from 3 clock faces (6)
Chapter 11 1. Note prices and calculate total for given bag
Money of groceries (4)
2. Count total amount in Envelope of notes.
Remove asked amount and note
denominations and calculate totals of
removed and remaining notes. (6)
3. Separate notes and coins from given
envelope. Note denominations, number of
notes and amounts, and final total in given
table. Write final total on envelope. (4)
Chapter 12 1. Fill given data on deposit slip (4)
Banking 2. Prepare given cheque with given details and
fill the record slip. (4)
3. Fill given details in the deposit slip (4)

Innovative Activities for Everyday Mathematics:

Class 9: Sem I and Sem II of Academic Year 2024-25

A list of activities and the assessment criteria for internal assessment of 10
marks is given below:

The students may select any one activity from the list, or appropriate activities
may be designed by the teacher. The record of every activity of the student
must be maintained for scrutiny.

The student must submit the completed activity by the last week of November.

General Guidelines for Innovative Activities
Innovative activities must be extended classroom activities, with a link of
academics to applications in real life. The focus must be on awareness of
concepts with hands-on experience.

The learner must have an opportunity to choose from among the topics
depending on interest and ability of the learner. Options offered must include
a wide variety.

Independent work must be encouraged, while support and guidance from
teacher must be available.

Individual or Group activity must be clarified. (Assignment / Project /Exhibition
/ Presentation)

Avoid fancy material, decoration and prefer sustainable materials that are
environment friendly.

The work should be done by the learner, and not readymade.

The student’s submission may be judged with the help of the following rubric:
Grade A B C D E
Max Marks 10 8 6 4 2 Mks
Can Do
Criteria Outstanding Very Good Average Satisfactory
Better
1.
Almost all Most Some Incorrect
Accuracy, All correct
information information information information
Correctness information
is correct is correct is correct / calculation
Mostly
2. confident, Presents
Confident, Confident,
Presentation presents all some of the Unsure
Concise but slow
the information
information
3.
Mostly
Relevance, Clear concepts Some
relevant and Most points Concepts
Concept and Relevant points are
clear are relevant not clear
Clarity points relevant
concepts
4. Mostly
Well organized Most points Some
Systematic organized
and arranged are points are Unorganized
Organization and
systematically organized organized
systematic
They have
Student/s
taken very Completely
5. worked They Their work
little supported
Independent completely needed was guided
guidance by teacher /
work independently, significant at each
from parent /
without any guidance. step.
teachers or peer
guidance
parents
They took
They They
The student some They took
6. followed required
showed inspiration inspiration
Uniqueness the same guidance to
creativity, from from course
work as follow all
proactivity. external work
taught the steps
work
Total Mks

Calculation for Score out of ten marks = Total Mks / 6

List of suggestions for Innovative Activities (Class 9)

Semester I

1. Solve the following using a calculator: (sample questions)
a. 34 + 68 + 394 – 45 = _________________
b. 201 – 54 – 97 – 23 = __________________
c. 93.59 – 27.34 = ____________________
d. 20 x 18 = __________________
e. -32 x 45 = _______________________
f. -13 x -22 = _______________________
g. – 0.85 x 0.23 = ___________________
h. 140  28 = _______________________
i. 358  8 = ____________________
j. 5% of 2500 = ________________________
k. 12.5% of 3000 = ________________________

2. Make a chart of the operators you have learnt. For each operator, write
an example problem with the solution.
3. Make 10 copies of a picture of a pizza / chocolate bar. Cut each picture
into equal fractions and paste them on a chart paper and label the
fractions from 1/10 to 10/10.
4. Measure the length, breadth and height of your school desk and
calculate the area of the upper surface. Show the calculations.
5. Find out the weight of all the books in your school bag. Now find out the
weight of your bag with all the contents including water bottle, tiffin,
etc. Show the calculation for the weight you carry to school.

6. What is a circle? Collect pictures of items that have the shape of a circle
and paste them on a chart paper. (any one shape taught: circle, triangle,
rectangle, square)

Semester II

7. Using a measuring jar, measure the volume of water your bottle can
carry. Write the volumes of water bottles of 5 of your friends. (Make
sure to use clean water and clean measuring jars.)
8. At a movie theatre, Bunty buys two tickets and some popcorn for Rs.
300. Write the algebraic equation for this statement. If the cost of each
ticket is Rs. 120, find out the cost of the popcorn. Show your calculation.
9. The approximate latitude and longitude measurements of 5 cities of
India are given below. Use an outline map of India to plot the locations
of these cities and label them.

City Latitude Longitude
Srinagar 34 74
Shillong 25 91
Bhopal 23 77
Ponda 15 74
Chennai 13 80

10.Make a daily schedule of your day with timings and your tasks.
11.Prepare a chart with pictures of the different notes and coins of Indian
currency in use today.
12.Go to the bank where you or your parents hold an account. Find out the
procedure for applying for a student loan for Higher Education. Prepare
your loan application, along with the necessary documents and submit it
to your teacher.

Sample Papers

CBSE Sample Papers
ICSE / ISC Board Sample Papers
AP Board Sample Papers
Assam Board Sample Papers
Bihar Board Sample Papers
Chhattisgarh Board Sample Papers
Goa Board Sample Papers
Gujarat Board Sample Papers
Haryana Board Sample Papers
HP Board Sample Papers
J&K State Board Sample Papers
Jharkhand Board Sample Papers
Karnataka Board Sample Papers
Kerala Board Sample Papers

Sample Papers

MP Board Sample Papers
Maharashtra Board Sample Papers
Manipur Board Sample Papers
Mizoram Board Sample Papers
Orissa Board Sample Papers
Punjab Board Sample Papers
Rajasthan Board Sample Papers
Tamil Nadu Board Sample Papers
Telangana State Board Sample Papers
Tripura Board Sample Papers
UP Board Sample Papers
Uttarakhand Board Sample Papers
West Bengal Board Sample Papers