Model Textbook of Mathematics Grade 5 (FBISE / NBF)
Class 5 Mathematics Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE) (FBISE) 📚 Model Textbook of Mathematics Grade 5 (FBISE / NBF)

Mastery Guide: Large Numbers, Place Value Systems, Arithmetic Operations & BODMAS Rule

📖 Chapter 1: Whole Numbers and Operations 📅 Updated: Sep 09, 2026
Teacher & Student Roadmap Grade 5 Mathematics • FBISE / Single National Curriculum (SNC)

Instructional Guide: Unit 1 Whole Numbers & Operations

Target Learning Outcomes
  • Read, write & understand place value up to 9-digit numbers ($1,000,000,000$).
  • Compare & order whole numbers using $<, >, =$ and ascending/descending sequences.
  • Perform fast mental math and column addition/subtraction with regrouping.
  • Master Estimation & Rounding to the nearest 10, 100, and 1000.
  • Multiply up to 5-digit numbers by 1-, 2-, and 3-digit numbers using standard & box grid methods.
  • Divide numbers with 1- and 2-digit divisors; compute quotients and remainders.
  • Discover number pattern rules, increasing/decreasing tables, and hundred charts.
  • Calculate and visualize Square Numbers ($n^2$) and Cube Numbers ($n^3$).
Kid-Friendly Tips for Success
  • Commas are Breaths: Group 3 digits at a time from right to left in the International system!
  • Rounding Rhyme: "5 or more, raise the score! 4 or less, let it rest!"
  • Division Family: Dad (Divide) $\to$ Mom (Multiply) $\to$ Sister (Subtract) $\to$ Brother (Bring down).
Real-World Connections
  • Counting national populations (Islamabad's census: $1,014,825$).
  • Astrophysics: Speed of light in a vacuum ($299,792\text{ km/s}$).
  • Shopping, budgeting for electronics, solar panels, and community charity.

🔑 Study Cues & Essential Inquiries

1. Place Value vs Value

What is the difference between where a digit lives (its place: Hundred Thousands) and what it is worth (its value: $500,000$)?

2. Rounding & Estimation

Why do we estimate in real life (like grocery shopping), and how does looking at the right-neighbor digit decide rounding?

3. Squares ($n^2$) vs Cubes ($n^3$)

Why does a square number form a flat 2D tile grid ($4 \times 4 = 16$), while a cube number forms a 3D block ($4 \times 4 \times 4 = 64$)?

🌟 1. Welcome to Giant Numbers (Up to 1,000,000,000!)

Have you ever wondered how to count all the stars in the night sky, or the population of a whole country? To do that, we use Large Whole Numbers!

Numbers are grouped into "Families" called Periods. In the International System, each family has 3 rooms (Ones, Tens, Hundreds), and we separate each family with a space or comma:

Billions Family Millions Family Thousands Family Units (Ones) Family
Billions (B) Hundred Millions (H-M) Ten Millions (T-M) Millions (M) Hundred Thousands (H-Th) Ten Thousands (T-Th) Thousands (Th) Hundreds (H) Tens (T) Ones (O)
$1$ $0$ $0$ $0$ $0$ $0$ $0$ $0$ $0$ $0$
Place Value Comparison Chart

Figure 1.1: International and Pakistani Place Value Systems

📝 Standard Form to Words

Read each family together followed by the family name:

$\mathbf{5,987,516} \implies$ "Five million, nine hundred eighty-seven thousand, five hundred sixteen."

🧩 Expanded Form (Stretching Numbers)

Write the number as the sum of the place values of all its digits:

$\mathbf{1,456,907} = 1,000,000 + 400,000 + 50,000 + 6,000 + 900 + 0 + 7$

🐊 2. Comparing and Ordering Numbers (The Hungry Alligator)

To compare two large numbers:

  1. Count the digits: The number with more digits is always larger ($120,312 > 69,311$ because 6 digits $> 5$ digits).
  2. Compare from left to right: If both have the same number of digits, start from the leftmost place value and compare digit by digit.
  • Ascending Order: Arranging numbers from Smallest $\to$ Largest (climbing upstairs 🧗).
  • Descending Order: Arranging numbers from Largest $\to$ Smallest (sliding downstairs 🛝).

⚡ 3. Fast Mental Math & Vertical Column Operations

💡 Super Mental Math Trick:

To add $198$, simply add $200$ and subtract $2$! ($1436 + 198 = 1436 + 200 - 2 = 1636 - 2 = 1634$).
To subtract $1999$, subtract $2000$ and add $1$! ($12002 - 1999 = 12002 - 2000 + 1 = 10002 + 1 = 10003$).

🎯 4. Estimation & Rounding (The Secret to Superfast Predictions)

Estimation gives an approximate answer that is close to the exact value. It is super useful when shopping or planning!

Rounding Rule (Nearest 10)

Look at the ones digit:
If it is $0, 1, 2, 3, 4 \to$ Round DOWN.
If it is $5, 6, 7, 8, 9 \to$ Round UP.
Example: $65 \to 70$, $72 \to 70 \implies 70 + 70 = 140$.

Rounding Rule (Nearest 100)

Look at the tens digit:
Example: $387 \to 400$, $293 \to 300 \implies 400 + 300 = 700$.
Exact sum is $680$ (very close to our $700$ estimate!).

✖️ 5. Multiplication Mastery: Multiplying by $10, 100, 1000$ & Area Box Method

  • Zero Rule for Multiplication: To multiply any number by $10$, add $1$ zero to its right end. To multiply by $100$, add $2$ zeros. To multiply by $1000$, add $3$ zeros ($381 \times 1000 = 381,000$).
  • The Area / Box Grid Method: Break numbers into expanded form, write them along the top and left of a grid, multiply each mini-box, and add the partial products! ($243 \times 21 = (200+40+3) \times (20+1) = 4000 + 800 + 60 + 200 + 40 + 3 = 5,103$).

➗ 6. Long Division: The Family Rule

  • Zero Rule for Division: Dividing a number ending in zeros by $10$ removes $1$ zero from the right ($49,000 \div 10 = 4,900$). Dividing by $100$ removes $2$ zeros ($49,000 \div 100 = 490$). Dividing by $1000$ removes $3$ zeros ($49,000 \div 1000 = 49$).
  • The Golden Division Check Law: $$\mathbf{\text{Dividend} = (\text{Divisor} \times \text{Quotient}) + \text{Remainder}}$$

🔢 7. Secret Number Patterns & Sequences

A pattern is an ordered list of numbers that follows a secret rule!

  • Increasing Patterns (Growing): Created by adding or multiplying a number ($10, 40, 160, 640 \dots \to \text{Rule: Multiply by } 4$).
  • Decreasing Patterns (Shrinking): Created by subtracting or dividing ($352, 176, 88 \dots \to \text{Rule: Divide by } 2$).
  • Position-to-Term Machines: If Position $1 \to 11$, Position $2 \to 22$, Position $3 \to 33$, the rule is $\text{Term} = 11 \times \text{Position}$.

🟦 8. Square Numbers ($n^2$) & Cube Numbers ($n^3$)

Square Number ($n^2 = n \times n$)

Formed when a number is multiplied by itself (forms a flat 2D square):

  • $1^2 = 1 \times 1 = 1$
  • $2^2 = 2 \times 2 = 4$
  • $3^2 = 3 \times 3 = 9$
  • $6^2 = 36$, $7^2 = 49$, $8^2 = 64$, $9^2 = 81$, $10^2 = 100$
  • $11^2 = 121$, $12^2 = 144$, $15^2 = 225$
Cube Number ($n^3 = n \times n \times n$)

Formed when a number is multiplied by itself three times (forms a 3D block like a Rubik's cube):

  • $1^3 = 1 \times 1 \times 1 = 1$
  • $2^3 = 2 \times 2 \times 2 = 8$
  • $3^3 = 3 \times 3 \times 3 = 27$
  • $4^3 = 64$, $5^3 = 125$, $6^3 = 216$, $7^3 = 343$
  • $8^3 = 512$, $9^3 = 729$, $10^3 = 1000$, $11^3 = 1331$

📝 Unit 1 Solved Exercises (Complete, Exhaustive & Step-by-Step)

Exercise 1.1 • Numbers in Words, Figures, Expanded Form & Place Value
Q1. Write the following numbers in words:

(a) $290\text{ }014$: Two hundred ninety thousand, fourteen.

(b) $433\text{ }453$: Four hundred thirty-three thousand, four hundred fifty-three.

(c) $1\text{ }010\text{ }009$: One million, ten thousand, nine.

(d) $9\text{ }871\text{ }653$: Nine million, eight hundred seventy-one thousand, six hundred fifty-three.

(e) $1\text{ }242\text{ }140$: One million, two hundred forty-two thousand, one hundred forty.

(f) $2\text{ }688\text{ }069$: Two million, six hundred eighty-eight thousand, sixty-nine.

(g) $1\text{ }874\text{ }454$: One million, eight hundred seventy-four thousand, four hundred fifty-four.

(h) $6\text{ }495\text{ }523$: Six million, four hundred ninety-five thousand, five hundred twenty-three.

Q2. Write the following numbers in figures:

(i) Five million six hundred twenty two thousand three hundred forty-six: $\mathbf{5\text{ }622\text{ }346}$

(ii) Eight million nine hundred sixty two thousand seventy-three: $\mathbf{8\text{ }962\text{ }073}$

(iii) One million five hundred three thousand six hundred five: $\mathbf{1\text{ }503\text{ }605}$

(iv) Two million three hundred two thousand seven hundred sixty-five: $\mathbf{2\text{ }302\text{ }765}$

(v) Three million one hundred fifty two thousand two hundred forty-eight: $\mathbf{3\text{ }152\text{ }248}$

(vi) Six million three hundred three thousand five hundred six: $\mathbf{6\text{ }303\text{ }506}$

Q3. Write the following numbers in expanded form:

(a) $131\text{ }441$: $100\text{ }000 + 30\text{ }000 + 1\text{ }000 + 400 + 40 + 1$

(b) $6\text{ }000\text{ }900$: $6\text{ }000\text{ }000 + 900$

(c) $4\text{ }949\text{ }181$: $4\text{ }000\text{ }000 + 900\text{ }000 + 40\text{ }000 + 9\text{ }000 + 100 + 80 + 1$

(d) $6\text{ }466\text{ }456$: $6\text{ }000\text{ }000 + 400\text{ }000 + 60\text{ }000 + 6\text{ }000 + 400 + 50 + 6$

(e) $7\text{ }286\text{ }019$: $7\text{ }000\text{ }000 + 200\text{ }000 + 80\text{ }000 + 6\text{ }000 + 10 + 9$

(f) $9\text{ }479\text{ }321$: $9\text{ }000\text{ }000 + 400\text{ }000 + 70\text{ }000 + 9\text{ }000 + 300 + 20 + 1$

(g) $8\text{ }510\text{ }602$: $8\text{ }000\text{ }000 + 500\text{ }000 + 10\text{ }000 + 600 + 2$

(h) $1\text{ }202\text{ }001$: $1\text{ }000\text{ }000 + 200\text{ }000 + 2\text{ }000 + 1$

Q4. Match Column A with Column B:

(a) Eight million seven thousand eight hundred $\longrightarrow$ $\mathbf{8\text{ }007\text{ }800}$

(b) Two hundred seventy-eight thousand seventy-eight $\longrightarrow$ $\mathbf{278\text{ }078}$

(c) Eight million eight hundred eight thousand eight hundred eight $\longrightarrow$ $\mathbf{8\text{ }808\text{ }808}$

(d) Two million seven thousand five hundred five $\longrightarrow$ $\mathbf{2\text{ }007\text{ }505}$

(e) Two million six thousand two $\longrightarrow$ $\mathbf{2\text{ }006\text{ }002}$

Q5. Write the value and place value of the colored digits:

(a) $4\text{ }545\text{ }445$: Place = Hundred Thousands, Value = $\mathbf{500\text{ }000}$

(b) $9\text{ }846\text{ }532$: Place = Tens, Value = $\mathbf{30}$

(c) $6\text{ }782\text{ }456$: Place = Hundred Thousands, Value = $\mathbf{700\text{ }000}$

(d) $9\text{ }080\text{ }714$: Place = Ten Thousands, Value = $\mathbf{80\text{ }000}$

(e) $2\text{ }997\text{ }924$: Place = Hundred Thousands, Value = $\mathbf{900\text{ }000}$

(f) $8\text{ }425\text{ }419$: Place = Hundreds, Value = $\mathbf{400}$

(g) $7\text{ }817\text{ }656$: Place = Millions, Value = $\mathbf{7\text{ }000\text{ }000}$

(h) $1\text{ }701\text{ }232$: Place = Thousands, Value = $\mathbf{1\text{ }000}$

Q6. Look at the number $1\text{ }434\text{ }501$ and jump:

(i) $1\text{ }000$ steps forward: $1\text{ }434\text{ }501, \mathbf{1\text{ }435\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }436\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }437\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }438\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }439\text{ }501}$.

(ii) $10\text{ }000$ steps backward: $1\text{ }434\text{ }501, \mathbf{1\text{ }424\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }414\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }404\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }394\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }384\text{ }501}$.

(iii) $100$ steps backward: $1\text{ }434\text{ }501, \mathbf{1\text{ }434\text{ }401}, \mathbf{1\text{ }434\text{ }301}, \mathbf{1\text{ }434\text{ }201}, \mathbf{1\text{ }434\text{ }101}, \mathbf{1\text{ }434\text{ }001}$.

(iv) $100\text{ }000$ steps forward: $1\text{ }434\text{ }501, \mathbf{1\text{ }534\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }634\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }734\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }834\text{ }501}, \mathbf{1\text{ }934\text{ }501}$.

Q7. According to the 2017 census, the population of Islamabad is $1\text{ }014\text{ }825$:

(a) In words: One million, fourteen thousand, eight hundred twenty-five.

(b) Place value of each digit:
$1 \to \text{Millions } (1\text{ }000\text{ }000)$, $0 \to \text{Hundred Thousands } (0)$, $1 \to \text{Ten Thousands } (10\text{ }000)$, $4 \to \text{Thousands } (4\text{ }000)$, $8 \to \text{Hundreds } (800)$, $2 \to \text{Tens } (20)$, $5 \to \text{Ones } (5)$.

(c) In expanded form: $1\text{ }000\text{ }000 + 10\text{ }000 + 4\text{ }000 + 800 + 20 + 5$

Q8. The speed of light in a vacuum is $299\text{ }792\text{ km/s}$:

(a) In words: Two hundred ninety-nine thousand, seven hundred ninety-two.

(b) Place value of each digit:
$2 \to \text{Hundred Thousands } (200\text{ }000)$, $9 \to \text{Ten Thousands } (90\text{ }000)$, $9 \to \text{Thousands } (9\text{ }000)$, $7 \to \text{Hundreds } (700)$, $9 \to \text{Tens } (90)$, $2 \to \text{Ones } (2)$.

(c) In expanded form: $200\text{ }000 + 90\text{ }000 + 9\text{ }000 + 700 + 90 + 2$

Exercise 1.2 • Comparing and Ordering Numbers
Q1. Compare the following numbers using $<, >$ or $=$:

(a) $44\text{ }444$ [ $<$ ] $333\text{ }333$ (5 digits vs 6 digits)

(b) $69\text{ }312$ [ $>$ ] $68\text{ }311$ ($69\text{k} > 68\text{k}$)

(c) $344\text{ }121$ [ $<$ ] $345\text{ }333$ ($344\text{k} < 345\text{k}$)

(d) $120\text{ }312$ [ $>$ ] $69\text{ }311$ (6 digits vs 5 digits)

(e) $801\text{ }000$ [ $<$ ] $810\text{ }000$ ($801\text{k} < 810\text{k}$)

(f) $52\text{ }613$ [ $<$ ] $52\text{ }970$ ($613 < 970$)

(g) $800\text{ }002$ [ $<$ ] $800\text{ }020$ ($002 < 020$)

(h) $54\text{ }321$ [ $=$ ] $54\text{ }321$ (Identical numbers)

(i) $60\text{ }993$ [ $>$ ] $60\text{ }423$ ($993 > 423$)

Q2. Write in ascending and descending order:

(i) $15\text{ }150, 15\text{ }140, 15\text{ }101, 15\text{ }110, 15\text{ }000$
Ascending: $\mathbf{15\text{ }000, 15\text{ }101, 15\text{ }110, 15\text{ }140, 15\text{ }150}$
Descending: $\mathbf{15\text{ }150, 15\text{ }140, 15\text{ }110, 15\text{ }101, 15\text{ }000}$

(ii) $14\text{ }050, 12\text{ }100, 21\text{ }150, 19\text{ }888, 19\text{ }099$
Ascending: $\mathbf{12\text{ }100, 14\text{ }050, 19\text{ }099, 19\text{ }888, 21\text{ }150}$
Descending: $\mathbf{21\text{ }150, 19\text{ }888, 19\text{ }099, 14\text{ }050, 12\text{ }100}$

(iii) $5\text{ }150, 5\text{ }051, 15\text{ }150, 5\text{ }151, 1\text{ }515$
Ascending: $\mathbf{1\text{ }515, 5\text{ }051, 5\text{ }150, 5\text{ }151, 15\text{ }150}$
Descending: $\mathbf{15\text{ }150, 5\text{ }151, 5\text{ }150, 5\text{ }051, 1\text{ }515}$

(iv) $696\text{ }966, 696\text{ }900, 696\text{ }969, 696\text{ }960, 696\text{ }906$
Ascending: $\mathbf{696\text{ }900, 696\text{ }906, 696\text{ }960, 696\text{ }966, 696\text{ }969}$
Descending: $\mathbf{696\text{ }969, 696\text{ }966, 696\text{ }960, 696\text{ }906, 696\text{ }900}$

(v) $101\text{ }010, 100\text{ }100, 101\text{ }101, 100\text{ }110, 101\text{ }001$
Ascending: $\mathbf{100\text{ }100, 100\text{ }110, 101\text{ }001, 101\text{ }010, 101\text{ }101}$
Descending: $\mathbf{101\text{ }101, 101\text{ }010, 101\text{ }001, 100\text{ }110, 100\text{ }100}$

Exercise 1.3 • Addition, Subtraction & Real-Life Word Problems
Q1. Add or subtract mentally:

(a) $1436 + 198$: $1436 + 200 - 2 = \mathbf{1634}$

(b) $1214 + 1613$: $(1200+1600) + (14+13) = 2800 + 27 = \mathbf{2827}$

(c) $23\text{ }145 + 22\text{ }855$: $(23000 + 22000) + (145 + 855) = 45000 + 1000 = \mathbf{46\text{ }000}$

(d) $495 + 1980$: $500 + 1980 - 5 = 2480 - 5 = \mathbf{2475}$

(e) $159 + 2302$: $160 + 2302 - 1 = 2462 - 1 = \mathbf{2461}$

(f) $23\text{ }145 - 20\text{ }100$: $\mathbf{3\text{ }045}$

(g) $7930 - 410$: $7930 - 400 - 10 = 7530 - 10 = \mathbf{7520}$

(h) $3274 - 2254$: $(3274 - 2274) + 20 = 1000 + 20 = \mathbf{1020}$

(i) $12\text{ }002 - 1999$: $12002 - 2000 + 1 = 10002 + 1 = \mathbf{10\text{ }003}$

Q2. Solve the following additions:

(a) $100\text{ }700 + 291\text{ }562 = \mathbf{392\text{ }262}$

(b) $417\text{ }381 + 309\text{ }201 = \mathbf{726\text{ }582}$

(c) $591\text{ }727 + 702\text{ }929 = \mathbf{1\text{ }294\text{ }656}$

(d) $319\text{ }898 + 428\text{ }888 = \mathbf{748\text{ }786}$

(e) $766\text{ }442 + 611\text{ }222 = \mathbf{1\text{ }377\text{ }664}$

(f) $542\text{ }001 + 621\text{ }416 = \mathbf{1\text{ }163\text{ }417}$

Q3. Solve the following subtractions:

(a) $209\text{ }856 - 205\text{ }660 = \mathbf{4\text{ }196}$

(b) $788\text{ }991 - 206\text{ }070 = \mathbf{582\text{ }921}$

(c) $395\text{ }108 - 165\text{ }439 = \mathbf{229\text{ }669}$

(d) $673\text{ }265 - 656\text{ }600 = \mathbf{16\text{ }665}$

(e) $686\text{ }898 - 333\text{ }333 = \mathbf{353\text{ }565}$

(f) $744\text{ }762 - 565\text{ }656 = \mathbf{179\text{ }106}$

Q4. Mixed Operations:

(a) $135\text{ }436 + 219\text{ }588 + 109\text{ }876 = \mathbf{464\text{ }900}$

(b) $128\text{ }701 + 153\text{ }130 - 200\text{ }874$: $281\text{ }831 - 200\text{ }874 = \mathbf{80\text{ }957}$

(c) $923\text{ }145 - 422\text{ }805 - 33\text{ }214$: $500\text{ }340 - 33\text{ }214 = \mathbf{467\text{ }126}$

(d) $540\text{ }782 - 301\text{ }980 + 400\text{ }045$: $238\text{ }802 + 400\text{ }045 = \mathbf{638\text{ }847}$

Q5. Sadia bought a plot for Rs. 659 814 and another for Rs. 799 999. Find total amount paid.
$$\text{Total Amount} = 659\text{ }814 + 799\text{ }999 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }1\text{ }459\text{ }813}$$
Q6. Amaan has income Rs. 456 750. He spends Rs. 125 295 on Masjid construction. How much is left?
$$\text{Remaining Amount} = 456\text{ }750 - 125\text{ }295 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }331\text{ }455}$$
Q7. Town A population is 459 814 and Town B is 325 919:

(a) Total population: $459\text{ }814 + 325\text{ }919 = \mathbf{785\text{ }733\text{ people}}$

(b) Which town has more and by how much: Town A has more by $459\text{ }814 - 325\text{ }919 = \mathbf{133\text{ }895\text{ people}}$.

Q8. Mango field yield was 656 565 kg. In 2nd year, it decreased by 100 984 kg. Find 2nd year yield.
$$\text{Second Year Yield} = 656\text{ }565 - 100\text{ }984 = \mathbf{555\text{ }581\text{ kg}}$$
Q9. 386 655 houses built in year 1. In year 2, 24 521 less houses were built. Total houses in both years?

Year 2 houses = $386\text{ }655 - 24\text{ }521 = 362\text{ }134$ houses.
Total in both years = $386\text{ }655 + 362\text{ }134 = \mathbf{748\text{ }789\text{ houses}}$.

Q10. Fatima has Rs. 954 888 in bank. She withdraws Rs. 135 600 for a laptop. How much money is left?
$$\text{Money Left} = 954\text{ }888 - 135\text{ }600 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }819\text{ }288}$$
Q11. Factory owner gave Rs. 448 870 reward in year 1 and Rs. 437 995 in year 2:

(a) Total reward: $448\text{ }870 + 437\text{ }995 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }886\text{ }865}$

(b) How much less in 2nd year: $448\text{ }870 - 437\text{ }995 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }10\text{ }875}$

Q12. Father donates Rs. 600 000 to two welfare organizations. If he gives Rs. 385 990 to one, how much to the other?
$$\text{Second Organization} = 600\text{ }000 - 385\text{ }990 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }214\text{ }010}$$
Exercise 1.4 • Estimation in Sums and Differences (All 22 Questions)
Estimate the following sums and differences (Rounding to nearest 10 / 100):

1. $65 + 72$: $70 + 70 = \mathbf{140}$ (Exact: 137)

2. $42 + 55$: $40 + 60 = \mathbf{100}$ (Exact: 97)

3. $31 + 84$: $30 + 80 = \mathbf{110}$ (Exact: 115)

4. $203 + 77$: $200 + 80 = \mathbf{280}$ (Exact: 280)

5. $301 + 93$: $300 + 90 = \mathbf{390}$ (Exact: 394)

6. $344 + 508$: $340 + 510 = \mathbf{850}$ (or to 100s: $300 + 500 = \mathbf{800}$, Exact: 852)

7. $503 + 309$: $500 + 310 = \mathbf{810}$ (or to 100s: $500 + 300 = \mathbf{800}$, Exact: 812)

8. $671 + 429$: $700 + 400 = \mathbf{1100}$ (Exact: 1100)

9. $401 + 503$: $400 + 500 = \mathbf{900}$ (Exact: 904)

10. $688 + 408$: $700 + 400 = \mathbf{1100}$ (Exact: 1096)

11. $33 - 19$: $30 - 20 = \mathbf{10}$ (Exact: 14)

12. $46 - 18$: $50 - 20 = \mathbf{30}$ (Exact: 28)

13. $47 - 12$: $50 - 10 = \mathbf{40}$ (Exact: 35)

14. $77 - 39$: $80 - 40 = \mathbf{40}$ (Exact: 38)

15. $403 - 113$: $400 - 100 = \mathbf{300}$ (Exact: 290)

16. $98 - 55$: $100 - 60 = \mathbf{40}$ (Exact: 43)

17. $87 - 44$: $90 - 40 = \mathbf{50}$ (Exact: 43)

18. $652 - 103$: $700 - 100 = \mathbf{600}$ (or $650 - 100 = \mathbf{550}$, Exact: 549)

19. $752 - 212$: $800 - 200 = \mathbf{600}$ (or $750 - 210 = \mathbf{540}$, Exact: 540)

20. $989 - 199$: $1000 - 200 = \mathbf{800}$ (Exact: 790)

21. $198 + 403 - 98$: $200 + 400 - 100 = \mathbf{500}$ (Exact: 503)

22. $532 - 204 + 111 - 45$: $530 - 200 + 110 - 50 = 330 + 60 = \mathbf{390}$ (or $500 - 200 + 100 - 50 = \mathbf{350}$, Exact: 394)

Exercise 1.5 • Multiplication, Long Division & Word Problems
Q1. Multiply the following numbers by 10, 100 and 1000:

(a) $381$: $\times 10 = \mathbf{3\text{ }810}$, $\times 100 = \mathbf{38\text{ }100}$, $\times 1000 = \mathbf{381\text{ }000}$

(b) $4\text{ }090$: $\times 10 = \mathbf{40\text{ }900}$, $\times 100 = \mathbf{409\text{ }000}$, $\times 1000 = \mathbf{4\text{ }090\text{ }000}$

(c) $97\text{ }509$: $\times 10 = \mathbf{975\text{ }090}$, $\times 100 = \mathbf{9\text{ }750\text{ }900}$, $\times 1000 = \mathbf{97\text{ }509\text{ }000}$

(d) $269\text{ }472$: $\times 10 = \mathbf{2\text{ }694\text{ }720}$, $\times 100 = \mathbf{26\text{ }947\text{ }200}$, $\times 1000 = \mathbf{269\text{ }472\text{ }000}$

(e) $852\text{ }118$: $\times 10 = \mathbf{8\text{ }521\text{ }180}$, $\times 100 = \mathbf{85\text{ }211\text{ }800}$, $\times 1000 = \mathbf{852\text{ }118\text{ }000}$

Q2. Divide the following numbers by 10, 100 and 1000:

(a) $49\text{ }000$: $\div 10 = \mathbf{4\text{ }900}$, $\div 100 = \mathbf{490}$, $\div 1000 = \mathbf{49}$

(b) $78\text{ }000$: $\div 10 = \mathbf{7\text{ }800}$, $\div 100 = \mathbf{780}$, $\div 1000 = \mathbf{78}$

(c) $65\text{ }000$: $\div 10 = \mathbf{6\text{ }500}$, $\div 100 = \mathbf{650}$, $\div 1000 = \mathbf{65}$

(d) $597\text{ }000$: $\div 10 = \mathbf{59\text{ }700}$, $\div 100 = \mathbf{5\text{ }970}$, $\div 1000 = \mathbf{597}$

(e) $210\text{ }000$: $\div 10 = \mathbf{21\text{ }000}$, $\div 100 = \mathbf{2\text{ }100}$, $\div 1000 = \mathbf{210}$

Q3. Multi-digit Multiplication:

(a) $624 \times 23$: $624 \times 3 = 1872$, $624 \times 20 = 12480 \implies 1872 + 12480 = \mathbf{14\text{ }352}$

(b) $2\text{ }456 \times 90$: $2456 \times 9 \times 10 = 22104 \times 10 = \mathbf{221\text{ }040}$

(c) $1\text{ }092 \times 981$: $1092 \times 1 = 1092$, $1092 \times 80 = 87360$, $1092 \times 900 = 982800 \implies \mathbf{1\text{ }071\text{ }252}$

(d) $78\text{ }543 \times 49$: $78543 \times 9 = 706887$, $78543 \times 40 = 3141720 \implies \mathbf{3\text{ }848\text{ }607}$

(e) $45\text{ }201 \times 561 = \mathbf{25\text{ }357\text{ }761}$

(f) $111\text{ }256 \times 342 = \mathbf{38\text{ }049\text{ }552}$

(g) $790\text{ }902 \times 643 = \mathbf{508\text{ }550\text{ }086}$

(h) $356\text{ }219 \times 101$: $356219 \times 100 + 356219 = 35621900 + 356219 = \mathbf{35\text{ }978\text{ }119}$

Q4. Long Division (Quotient and Remainder):

(a) $13\text{ }440 \div 15$: $\mathbf{Quotient = 896, Remainder = 0}$

(b) $86\text{ }449 \div 29$: $\mathbf{Quotient = 2\text{ }981, Remainder = 0}$

(c) $32\text{ }536 \div 56$: $\mathbf{Quotient = 581, Remainder = 0}$

(d) $47\text{ }088 \div 48$: $\mathbf{Quotient = 981, Remainder = 0}$

(e) $56\text{ }780 \div 20$: $\mathbf{Quotient = 2\text{ }839, Remainder = 0}$

(f) $26\text{ }166 \div 98$: $\mathbf{Quotient = 267, Remainder = 0}$

(g) $73\text{ }810 \div 11$: $\mathbf{Quotient = 6\text{ }710, Remainder = 0}$

(h) $64\text{ }454 \div 32$: $\mathbf{Quotient = 2\text{ }014, Remainder = 6}$

Q5. Aliya has Rs. 22 580. She distributes it among 18 people:
$22\text{ }580 \div 18 = 1\text{ }254$ with remainder $8$.
(a) Each person gets: $\mathbf{\text{Rs. }1\text{ }254}$
(b) Money left over: $\mathbf{\text{Rs. }8}$
Q6. Omar's monthly income is Rs. 13 582. Find his total income in 3 years (36 months).
$$\text{Total Income} = 13\text{ }582 \times 36 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }488\text{ }952}$$
Q7. A factory manufactures 28 550 toys in 25 days. How many toys in 1 day?
$$\text{Toys per day} = 28\text{ }550 \div 25 = \mathbf{1\text{ }142\text{ toys}}$$
Q8. Hammad bought 1 laptop for Rs. 89 710. Find the price of 10 such laptops.
$$\text{Price of } 10 \text{ laptops} = 89\text{ }710 \times 10 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }897\text{ }100}$$
Q9. 145 boxes of pencils with 5 pencils each. 48 boxes have blue pencils, rest red:

(a) Total number of pencils: $145 \times 5 = \mathbf{725\text{ pencils}}$

(b) Number of red pencils: Red boxes = $145 - 48 = 97$ boxes.
Red pencils = $97 \times 5 = \mathbf{485\text{ red pencils}}$.

Exercise 1.6 • Number Patterns & Sequences
Q1. Identify the rule of this pattern and find the next three terms:

(a) $10, 40, 160, 640, \dots$: Rule: Multiply by 4 $\implies \mathbf{2\text{ }560, 10\text{ }240, 40\text{ }960}$.

(b) $22, 220, 2\text{ }200, \dots$: Rule: Multiply by 10 $\implies \mathbf{22\text{ }000, 220\text{ }000, 2\text{ }200\text{ }000}$.

(c) $352, 176, 88, \dots$: Rule: Divide by 2 $\implies \mathbf{44, 22, 11}$.

(d) $780, 880, 980, \dots$: Rule: Add 100 $\implies \mathbf{1\text{ }080, 1\text{ }180, 1\text{ }280}$.

(e) $560, 540, 520, 500, \dots$: Rule: Subtract 20 $\implies \mathbf{480, 460, 440}$.

Q2. Observe the hundred chart. Find at least five patterns and identify their rules:

1. Horizontal Rows: $1, 2, 3, 4, 5 \dots \longrightarrow$ Rule: Add 1

2. Vertical Columns: $5, 15, 25, 35, 45 \dots \longrightarrow$ Rule: Add 10

3. Main Diagonal: $1, 12, 23, 34, 45, 56, 67, 78, 89, 100 \longrightarrow$ Rule: Add 11

4. Reverse Diagonal: $10, 19, 28, 37, 46, 55, 64, 73, 82, 91 \longrightarrow$ Rule: Add 9

5. Tens Column: $10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100 \longrightarrow$ Rule: Multiples of 10

Q3. Observe the tables and find the rules defined in the pattern:

(a) Position: $1, 2, 3, 4, 5 \to$ Term: $4, 5, 6, 7, 8$:
Rule: $\mathbf{\text{Term} = \text{Position} + 3}$

(b) Position: $1, 2, 3, 4, 5 \to$ Term: $12, 22, 32, 42, 52$:
Rule: $\mathbf{\text{Term} = 10 \times \text{Position} + 2}$

(c) Position: $1, 2, 3, 4, 5 \to$ Term: $11, 22, 33, 44, 55$:
Rule: $\mathbf{\text{Term} = 11 \times \text{Position}}$

(d) Position: $1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 \to$ Term: $100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600$:
Rule: $\mathbf{\text{Term} = 100 \times \text{Position}}$

Exercise 1.7 • Square Numbers ($n^2$) and Cube Numbers ($n^3$)
Q1. Find the squares of the following numbers:

(i) $6$: $6^2 = 6 \times 6 = \mathbf{36}$

(ii) $7$: $7^2 = 7 \times 7 = \mathbf{49}$

(iii) $9$: $9^2 = 9 \times 9 = \mathbf{81}$

(iv) $10$: $10^2 = 10 \times 10 = \mathbf{100}$

(v) $11$: $11^2 = 11 \times 11 = \mathbf{121}$

(vi) $15$: $15^2 = 15 \times 15 = \mathbf{225}$

Q2. Find the cubes of the following numbers:

(i) $1$: $1^3 = 1 \times 1 \times 1 = \mathbf{1}$

(ii) $5$: $5^3 = 5 \times 5 \times 5 = \mathbf{125}$

(iii) $7$: $7^3 = 7 \times 7 \times 7 = \mathbf{343}$

(iv) $9$: $9^3 = 9 \times 9 \times 9 = \mathbf{729}$

(v) $10$: $10^3 = 10 \times 10 \times 10 = \mathbf{1\text{ }000}$

(vi) $11$: $11^3 = 11 \times 11 \times 11 = \mathbf{1\text{ }331}$

Q3 & Q4. Square and Cube Tables ($1$ to $10$):
Table of Squares ($n^2$):
  • $1^2 = 1 \times 1 = 1$
  • $2^2 = 2 \times 2 = 4$
  • $3^2 = 3 \times 3 = 9$
  • $4^2 = 4 \times 4 = 16$
  • $5^2 = 5 \times 5 = 25$
  • $6^2 = 6 \times 6 = 36$
  • $7^2 = 7 \times 7 = 49$
  • $8^2 = 8 \times 8 = 64$
  • $9^2 = 9 \times 9 = 81$
  • $10^2 = 10 \times 10 = 100$
Table of Cubes ($n^3$):
  • $1^3 = 1 \times 1 \times 1 = 1$
  • $2^3 = 2 \times 2 \times 2 = 8$
  • $3^3 = 3 \times 3 \times 3 = 27$
  • $4^3 = 4 \times 4 \times 4 = 64$
  • $5^3 = 5 \times 5 \times 5 = 125$
  • $6^3 = 6 \times 6 \times 6 = 216$
  • $7^3 = 7 \times 7 \times 7 = 343$
  • $8^3 = 8 \times 8 \times 8 = 512$
  • $9^3 = 9 \times 9 \times 9 = 729$
  • $10^3 = 10 \times 10 \times 10 = 1000$
Review Exercise 1 • Comprehensive Mastery (Q1 to Q16)
Q1. Encircle the correct option (Multiple Choice Questions):

(a) We give space after every _____ digits in numbers:
(i) 2   (ii) 3   (iii) 4   (iv) 16 $\implies \mathbf{(ii)\text{ 3}}$

(b) The value of 2 in the number $6\text{ }985\text{ }621$ is:
(i) 2   (ii) 20   (iii) 200   (iv) 2000 $\implies \mathbf{(ii)\text{ 20}}$

(c) In $7\text{ }856\text{ }211$, the digit _____ is the thousands place digit:
(i) 2   (ii) 5   (iii) 6   (iv) 8 $\implies \mathbf{(iii)\text{ 6}}$

(d) When we multiply a number by _____ we place 3 zeros to its right end:
(i) 10   (ii) 100   (iii) 1 000   (iv) 1 $\implies \mathbf{(iii)\text{ 1 000}}$

(e) When we _____ a number by 10 we remove a zero from its right:
(i) add   (ii) subtract   (iii) multiply   (iv) divide $\implies \mathbf{(iv)\text{ divide}}$

(f) The square of 12 is:
(i) 121   (ii) 142   (iii) 144   (iv) 148 $\implies \mathbf{(iii)\text{ 144}}$

(g) The cube of 20 is:
(i) 400   (ii) 4000   (iii) 800   (iv) 8000 $\implies \mathbf{(iv)\text{ 8000}}$ ($20 \times 20 \times 20$)

Q2. Write the following numbers in words:

(a) $8\text{ }734\text{ }123$: Eight million, seven hundred thirty-four thousand, one hundred twenty-three.

(b) $6\text{ }965\text{ }129$: Six million, nine hundred sixty-five thousand, one hundred twenty-nine.

(c) $4\text{ }982\text{ }009$: Four million, nine hundred eighty-two thousand, nine.

(d) $9\text{ }012\text{ }011$: Nine million, twelve thousand, eleven.

Q3. Add the following:

(a) $212\text{ }121 + 56\text{ }234 = \mathbf{268\text{ }355}$

(b) $18\text{ }315 + 102\text{ }376 = \mathbf{120\text{ }691}$

(c) $727\text{ }191 + 92\text{ }921 = \mathbf{820\text{ }112}$

(d) $139\text{ }657 + 247\text{ }777 = \mathbf{387\text{ }434}$

(e) $532\text{ }481 + 100\text{ }008 = \mathbf{632\text{ }489}$

(f) $200\text{ }454 + 126\text{ }654 = \mathbf{327\text{ }108}$

Q4. Subtract the following:

(a) $675\text{ }921 - 31\text{ }412 = \mathbf{644\text{ }509}$

(b) $986\text{ }543 - 65\text{ }219 = \mathbf{921\text{ }324}$

(c) $108\text{ }761 - 70\text{ }021 = \mathbf{38\text{ }740}$

(d) $846\text{ }109 - 591\text{ }089 = \mathbf{255\text{ }020}$

(e) $865\text{ }439 - 761\text{ }212 = \mathbf{104\text{ }227}$

(f) $696\text{ }349 - 288\text{ }888 = \mathbf{407\text{ }461}$

Q5. Solve the following multiplications:

(a) $12\text{ }356 \times 122 = \mathbf{1\text{ }507\text{ }432}$

(b) $65\text{ }781 \times 100 = \mathbf{6\text{ }578\text{ }100}$

(c) $262\text{ }825 \times 522 = \mathbf{137\text{ }194\text{ }650}$

(d) $837\text{ }564 \times 519 = \mathbf{434\text{ }695\text{ }716}$

Q6. Solve the following divisions:

(a) $66\text{ }693 \div 33 = \mathbf{2\text{ }021}$

(b) $35\text{ }788 \div 42 = \mathbf{852\text{ (Remainder } 4)}$

(c) $25\text{ }111 \div 69 = \mathbf{363\text{ (Remainder } 64)}$

(d) $28\text{ }000 \div 1000 = \mathbf{28}$

(e) $58\text{ }580 \div 10 = \mathbf{5\text{ }858}$

(f) $28\text{ }104 \div 28 = \mathbf{1\text{ }003\text{ (Remainder } 20)}$

Q7. What are the rules for these patterns? Find next 3 terms:

(a) $50, 100, 150, 200, \dots$: Rule: Add 50 $\implies \mathbf{250, 300, 350}$.

(b) $180, 165, 150, 135, \dots$: Rule: Subtract 15 $\implies \mathbf{120, 105, 90}$.

(c) $18, 90, 450, 2\text{ }250, \dots$: Rule: Multiply by 5 $\implies \mathbf{11\text{ }250, 56\text{ }250, 281\text{ }250}$.

(d) $6\text{ }100\text{ }000, 610\text{ }000, 61\text{ }000, \dots$: Rule: Divide by 10 $\implies \mathbf{6\text{ }100, 610, 61}$.

Q8. Fill in the blanks and complete the pattern:
(a) Multiplication Ladder:

$10 \times \mathbf{1} = 10$
$10 \times \mathbf{10} = 100$
$10 \times \mathbf{100} = 1\text{ }000$
$10 \times \mathbf{1\text{ }000} = 10\text{ }000$

(b) Division Ladder:

$\mathbf{10\text{ }000} \div 10 = 1\text{ }000$
$\mathbf{10\text{ }000} \div 100 = 100$
$\mathbf{10\text{ }000} \div 1\text{ }000 = 10$
$\mathbf{10\text{ }000} \div 10\text{ }000 = 1$

Q9. The price of a car is Rs. 456 721 and another car is Rs. 987 676. Find total price.
$$\text{Total Price} = 456\text{ }721 + 987\text{ }676 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }1\text{ }444\text{ }397}$$
Q10. There are 768 121 children and 456 789 women in a city. How many more children than women?
$$\text{Difference} = 768\text{ }121 - 456\text{ }789 = \mathbf{311\text{ }332\text{ more children}}$$
Q11. Scanner is Rs. 162 900 and Laser Printer is Rs. 96 880:

(a) Total price of both items: $162\text{ }900 + 96\text{ }880 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }259\text{ }780}$

(b) Price of 15 scanners and 3 laser printers:
15 scanners = $15 \times 162\text{ }900 = \text{Rs. }2\text{ }443\text{ }500$
3 laser printers = $3 \times 96\text{ }880 = \text{Rs. }290\text{ }640$
Total = $2\text{ }443\text{ }500 + 290\text{ }640 = \mathbf{\text{Rs. }2\text{ }734\text{ }140}$

Q12. 35 288 blocks are packed in 28 boxes:
$35\text{ }288 \div 28 = 1\text{ }260$ with remainder $8$.
(a) Blocks in each box: $\mathbf{1\text{ }260\text{ blocks}}$
(b) Blocks left over: $\mathbf{8\text{ blocks}}$
Q13. Observe the tables and find the rules in the patterns:

(a) Position: $1, 2, 3, 4 \to$ Term: $2, 4, 6, 8$:
Rule: $\mathbf{\text{Term} = 2 \times \text{Position}}$ (Multiples of 2 / Even numbers)

(b) Position: $1, 2, 3, 4 \to$ Term: $10, 25, 40, 55$:
Rule: $\mathbf{\text{Term} = 15 \times \text{Position} - 5}$ (Starting at 10, adding 15 each step)

Q14. Winner got 738 462 votes, rival got 245 731 votes, and 2 300 votes were rejected. Total votes polled?
$$\text{Total Polled Votes} = 738\text{ }462 + 245\text{ }731 + 2\text{ }300 = \mathbf{986\text{ }493\text{ votes}}$$
Q15. In an examination: 318 351 passed, 58 760 failed in 1 subject, 24 015 failed in 2 subjects:

(a) Total students appeared: $318\text{ }351 + 58\text{ }760 + 24\text{ }015 = \mathbf{401\text{ }126\text{ students}}$

(b) Students who did not pass: $58\text{ }760 + 24\text{ }015 = \mathbf{82\text{ }775\text{ students}}$

Q16. Factory made 192 786 bicycles. Sold: 50 436 in May, 73 471 in June, 58 471 in July:

(a) Total bicycles sold: $50\text{ }436 + 73\text{ }471 + 58\text{ }471 = \mathbf{182\text{ }378\text{ bicycles}}$

(b) Bicycles left over: $192\text{ }786 - 182\text{ }378 = \mathbf{10\text{ }408\text{ bicycles}}$

🎯 Unit 1 Synthesis Summary

Whole numbers up to $1,000,000,000$ (One Billion) follow a 3-digit periodic place value architecture (Units, Thousands, Millions, Billions). Fast mental arithmetic and vertical column operations with carrying and borrowing resolve complex real-life transactions. Estimation gives quick, reasonable approximations by rounding to the nearest 10, 100, or 1000. Multiplication scales numbers via zero-padding and grid areas, while long division systematically computes quotients and remainders. Sequences follow mathematical input-output rules, and exponential geometric patterns form 2D Square ($n^2$) and 3D Cube ($n^3$) numbers.

Self-Assessment Practice

Test Your Knowledge on Chapter 1: Mastery Guide: Large Numbers, Place Value Systems, Arithmetic Operations & BODMAS Rule

Practice textbook-aligned solved MCQs with instant answer feedback, step-by-step solutions, and timed test simulation.

🚀 Launch Chapter 1 Practice →
⏱️ Class 5 Model Examination Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE)
Comprehensive Proctored Simulation

Class 5 Mathematics - Ch 1: Whole Numbers and Operations Chapter Mock Test

Test your complete conceptual mastery across all chapters under real board exam conditions with official timer, anti-cheat surveillance, and instant grading.

🕒 35 Mins
📝 25 Questions
🎯 Passing: 50.0%
🎯 Attempt Class 5 Model Mock Test →
← Back to All Notes Practice Chapter 1 Questions →