Basic Addition Practice Test for 1st Grade – [Medium]

Table of Contents

    Math can sometimes feel like a daunting subject for many, but at Brighterly, we believe in turning every challenge into a fun learning experience. For 1st graders, basic addition is an essential stepping stone to the wide world of mathematics. This article aims to break down the concepts of basic addition in a way that’s interactive, interesting, and most of all, engaging for our young learners.

    Understanding the Concept of Addition

    At the heart of mathematics lies the foundational skill of addition. So, what exactly is addition? Imagine you have two apples in one hand and three apples in the other. How many do you have in total? That’s right, five apples! This process of combining the apples from both hands is essentially what addition is all about.

    1. Start with a number.
    2. Add another number to it.
    3. Discover the total or sum.

    It’s a simple yet powerful concept. For our young learners, this is often best understood using real-life examples or hands-on activities.

    Tools and Tips for Teaching Addition

    Learning tools can be a game-changer. Here are a few resources that can aid in teaching addition effectively:

    • Number Lines: A visual representation always helps. By marking numbers on a straight line, children can jump forwards to add and discover the sum.
    • Brighterly Worksheets: These are designed with vibrant colors and simple numbers to make addition a breeze.
    • Counters or Beads: Physically moving items and counting them can be a tactile way of understanding addition.

    Remember, repetition is the key. The more a child practices, the more confident they become.

    Basic Addition Practice Test

    Get ready for math lessons with Brighterly! This medium-level assessment is designed to challenge young minds while reinforcing foundational addition skills. Crafted by our team of educational experts, each question encapsulates the essence of 1st-grade math curriculum, ensuring a balanced mix of fun and learning.

    1 / 20

    Combine 5 and 7.

    2 / 20

    There are 5 apples in one basket and 6 in another. How many apples are there in total?

    3 / 20

    Tom had 8 cookies. If he eats 5, how many does he have left?

    4 / 20

    What is 8 plus 9?

    5 / 20

    If you have 7 marbles and get 6 more, how many marbles will you have?

    6 / 20

    What is 8 added to 5?

    7 / 20

    Combine the numbers 5 and 6.

    8 / 20

    Add 6 to 8.

    9 / 20

    How much is 9 and 7 together?

    10 / 20

    What is 7 plus 8?

    11 / 20

    Lucy has 6 books. She borrows 7 more from a friend. How many books does Lucy have now?

    12 / 20

    What is 5 added to 9?

    13 / 20

    There are 9 flowers in one vase and 4 in another. How many flowers are there altogether?

    14 / 20

    Combine 7 and 6.

    15 / 20

    If there are 8 birds on a tree and 7 more join them, how many birds are there in total?

    16 / 20

    What is 5 + 10?

    17 / 20

    Mike has 7 toy cars and buys 6 more. How many toy cars does he have now?

    18 / 20

    Add the numbers 8 and 9 together.

    19 / 20

    Jenny has 4 candies. If she gets 5 more, how many will she have in total?

    20 / 20

    What is the sum of 6 and 7?

    Your score is

    0%

    Poor Level
    Weak math proficiency can lead to academic struggles, limited college, and career options, and diminished self-confidence.
    Mediocre Level
    Weak math proficiency can lead to academic struggles, limited college, and career options, and diminished self-confidence.
    Needs Improvement
    Start practicing math regularly to avoid your child`s math scores dropping to C or even D.
    High Potential
    It's important to continue building math proficiency to make sure your child outperforms peers at school.

    Kid’s grade

    • Grade 1
    • Grade 2
    • Grade 3
    • Grade 4
    • Grade 5
    • Grade 6
    • Grade 7
    • Grade 8
    Image full form