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SEAMO 2027 - Paper A - SET 11 - Self-study

Question 1

SEAMO self-study edition 2027; not an official 2027 paper. Original source years are retained. 25 questions, 90 minutes; Q1–10: 3 points, Q11–20: 4 points, Q21–25: 6 points, total 100. Original response types and all subparts are preserved. Verified is an editorial convention; source defects, necessary assumptions and unresolved mathematical uncertainty are disclosed.

Each figure below was formed by surrounding the black squares with white squares. How many white squares will surround one row of 50 black squares?

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Question 2

Find the value of A in Figure 3.

Continue a simple arithmetic relation that fits both completed figures.

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  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5

Question 3

Each row represents one of these numbers: 892, 485, 364, 624. Which number does Row 2 represent?

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Question 4

Which diagram comes next? Use the A–E labels printed directly beneath the picture choices.

The extra text-only option list in the source is malformed. This practice question uses the five labels A–E beneath the original picture choices, all of which are retained.

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  1. Two circles
  2. Square
  3. One circle
  4. Cross of two diagonal segments
  5. Pentagon

Question 5

Which diagram comes next?

Continue the same row-by-row movement shown by all three grids.

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  1. Diagram A
  2. Diagram B
  3. Diagram C
  4. Diagram D
  5. Diagram E

Question 6

Put +, −, × or ÷ in each circle to make the number statement true. Read each option from left to right.

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  1. −, +, ×
  2. +, −, +
  3. ×, ×, ÷
  4. +, +, ÷
  5. −, −, ÷

Question 7

Find the sum of all the numbers in the series below:

1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, …, 7, 7, 7.

Interpret the ellipsis by continuing the shown repetition rule: each integer from 1 through 7 occurs as many times as its value. The three printed 7s are only the visible end of the final group.

Question 8

This year, Grandpa is 56 years old, Dad is 31 years old, and I am 7 years old. In how many years will the sum of our ages be 100?
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5

Question 9

How many squares are there altogether in the figure below?

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  1. 15
  2. 19
  3. 23
  4. 24
  5. 25

Question 10

Evaluate:

28+30+32+34+36−(27+29+31+33+35).
  1. 3
  2. 5
  3. 7
  4. 9
  5. 11

Question 11

Odd numbers are whole numbers not divisible by 2, for example 1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15,17,… . Initially 20 students stand in a row and are numbered 1,2,3,… from left to right. Students with odd numbers sit down. The students still standing are renumbered 1,2,3,… in the same order, and again those with odd numbers sit. This continues until Roy is the only student standing. What number was Roy assigned at the start?

Question 12

On Children’s Day, a teacher distributed 7 sweets to each of her 9 students. She then had 8 sweets left. How many sweets did she have at the beginning?

Question 13

John was at a railway station. The 1st train left at 6:12 AM, and the 13th train left at 8:48 AM. At what time will the 18th train arrive at the station?

The source changes from “left” to “arrive” and does not state equal spacing. For this practice calculation, assume equally spaced trains and treat arrival as the same timetable event as departure, with no stopping-time difference. Enter H:MM AM/PM or 24-hour HH:MM only.

Automatic short-text checking is limited to listed spellings/formats, not general meaning. An unsupported/null result is ungraded and needs manual checking; it is not evidence that your answer is wrong.

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Question 14

Some of the numbers below leave remainder 2 when divided by 3. What is their sum?

12, 362, 135, 28, 94

71, 29, 83, 125, 142

Question 15

Find the value of 1−2+3−4+5−6+⋯+19−20+21.
  1. 8
  2. 9
  3. 10
  4. 11
  5. 12

Question 16

Find the missing number.

Continue a simple arithmetic relation that fits both completed diagrams.

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  1. 16
  2. 17
  3. 18
  4. 19
  5. 20

Question 17

What is the missing diagram?

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  1. Three-armed shape
  2. Triangle with three arms from its centre to its vertices
  3. Square with one upward and two downward diagonal arms
  4. Circle with three arms
  5. Square with three arms meeting to the left of centre

Question 18

Ronaldo starts on the left-hand side of a football field. On which side will he be after he sprints to and fro across the field 37 times?

Count each one-way trip from one side to the other as one crossing, not a complete out-and-back trip. Enter “Left-hand side” or “Right-hand side”, or the corresponding Vietnamese phrase “Bên trái” or “Bên phải”, without an explanation.

Automatic short-text checking is limited to listed spellings/formats, not general meaning. An unsupported/null result is ungraded and needs manual checking; it is not evidence that your answer is wrong.

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Question 19

Cindy lives in a town where the streets are arranged in a 3×3 grid as shown. Each unit-length grid edge is called a “street”. Cindy decides to take the longest path home. How many streets does she walk if each street can be used at most once?

Source limitation: the exact starting and home intersections are not marked. Do not assume an endpoint silently. This question is manually reviewed; if the pictured information does not determine a unique number, you may say so. A numerical guess will not be automatically marked right or wrong.

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Question 20

Ahmed works for 2 days, then takes a day off. He repeats this cycle continuously from week to week. In Week 27 he has Monday off. In which week will he next have Monday off?