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SASMO 2027 · Grades 4-5 · SET 007 · Self-study

Question 1

Editorial self-study SET for 2027; not an official SASMO 2027 examination. Known source years remain in individual attributions. Time: 90 minutes. Platform scoring starts at 0: Q1–15 are worth 2 points each; Q16–25 are worth 4 points each; wrong and blank answers score 0; maximum 70. Official SASMO scoring instead starts at 15, deducts 1 for an incorrect Section A answer and has a maximum of 85. Verified means editorially checked; assumptions, source errors and mathematical uncertainty are disclosed where relevant.

A jewel was stolen at an exhibition. Four suspects say:

David: “Ellen stole it.”

Ellen: “Fred did.”

Fred: “I have an alibi.”

George: “Do not believe what Ellen said.”

Exactly one suspect tells the truth. Who is the thief? Enter the name.

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Puzzle interpretation: exactly one of the four stole the jewel. Fred’s alibi statement means “I did not steal it”, and George denies Ellen’s statement about this theft.

Question 2

When 70 is divided by the positive integer x, the remainder is 2. When 121 is divided by x, the remainder is also 2. Find x.

Question 3

How many three-digit numbers with three distinct digits can be formed using 1, 2 and 3? Each digit is used once.

Question 4

An odd integer between 200 and 241 is divisible by both 3 and 7. What is the number?

Question 5

Mary is 10 years old. Her teacher says, “When you reach my present age, I will be 58 years old.” How old is the teacher now? Enter the age in years.

Question 6

Heidi has three different toy bears and wants to place them in one row on her desk. In how many ways can she arrange them?

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Question 7

Which cube A–D cannot be formed by folding the complete dot-marked net shown?

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

Question 8

Study the paired hexagons: 7→43, 13→157, 22→463, 8→57, and 10→?. Continue the same simple arithmetic pattern to find the missing number.

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Question 9

Find a in the fourth diamond using the same simple pattern as the first three. All four original diagrams are shown.

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  1. 180
  2. 170
  3. 720
  4. 540
  5. None of the above

Question 10

Twenty-five trees are planted at equal distances along a straight road. The distance from the first to the eighth tree is 56 m. What is the distance from the first to the last tree, in metres?

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Question 11

How many digits are needed to number every page of a 98-page book, from page 1 through page 98 once each?

Question 12

Every ball is red, yellow or blue. Nine balls are not red, ten are not yellow and eleven are not blue. How many balls are there in all?

Question 13

How many four-digit numbers satisfy each condition? (a) All digits are distinct. (b) All digits are distinct and at least one is odd. Use digits 0–9; a four-digit number cannot begin with 0. Enter answers (a),(b) in that order, separated by a comma.

Question 14

Ben writes all integers from 1 to 100 on a whiteboard, then erases every digit 3. How many digits remain? Erase just each 3, not the whole number containing it.

Question 15

Both scales are balanced. Shapes of the same kind have equal masses. How many stars have the same mass as four triangles?

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Question 16

Tom uses 1 cm-long matchsticks to make the house outline shown. The top uses 10 sticks, each vertical wall 8, each sloping side 2, and the base 12. What is the perimeter, in centimetres?

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  1. 80 cm
  2. 110 cm
  3. 77 cm
  4. 90 cm
  5. None of the above

Question 17

Four students discuss today’s day of the week.

Alex: “Today is not Wednesday.”

Ben: “Tomorrow will be Friday.”

Cindy: “Yesterday was Sunday.”

Denny: “Both Ben and Cindy are wrong.”

Exactly one student tells the truth. What day is today? The lesson version asks for a day name; both paper versions give the choices retained below.
  1. Monday
  2. Tuesday
  3. Friday
  4. Sunday
  5. None of the above

Question 18

Susan, Lina, Michelle and Winnie compare their weights.

Susan: “I am the lightest.”

Lina: “I am heavier than Susan, but someone is heavier than me.”

Michelle: “I am lighter than Lina, but someone is lighter than me.”

Winnie: “I am the heaviest.”

Exactly one person is lying. Rank them from lightest to heaviest. Enter their names in order, separated by commas.

Assume the four weights are all different, as required by a strict ranking. A statement joined by “but” is true only when both of its parts are true.

Question 19

The four-digit number $\overline{5x1y}$ has four distinct digits. Find all digit pairs (x,y) such that it is divisible by both 2 and 3, and has remainder 2 when divided by 5. Enter the pairs in increasing x order as x,y; x,y.

Question 20

The four squares contain numbers following a pattern. Find the number inside the fourth square, using the same simple rule as the first three.

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