Free PSLE Maths paper: Circles
A full Paper 1 and Paper 2 at P6 prelim level, in the 2026 SEAB format, for Singapore P6 pupils. 29 of the 100 marks are on circles; the rest cover the other PSLE topics, as a real paper does.
Free. No sign-up to start. Untimed, like homework, and your answers save as you type. Paper 2 follows Paper 1. The score shows the moment Paper 2 is handed in, and a parent can unlock the full diagnosis and have it emailed.
What is in the paper
| Questions | Marks | Calculator | SEAB time | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paper 1 multiple choice, then short answers | 30 | 50 | No | 1 h 10 min |
| Paper 2 short answers, then structured questions | 15 | 50 | Yes | 1 h 20 min |
The focus: 29 marks on circles, across both papers, from one-mark multiple choice to a five-mark final question. Also in the paper: Fractions, Triangles and quadrilaterals, Whole numbers, Volume, Area and perimeter, Rate, Ratio, Percentage, Pie charts, Measurement.
Timing is up to you. Sit it in one go against the SEAB times for exam practice, or spread it over a few evenings as class homework is.
Where the marks go in circles
PSLE papers set composite circle figures year after year: quarter circles in a square, semicircles on a rectangle, a running track. The marks go on perimeter against area, and on radius against diameter.
The mistakes this paper looks for
- Using the diameter as the radius
- Leaving the straight edges out of a perimeter
- Giving the area when the perimeter is asked for
Try a question from this paper
Paper 1, Question 14 (2 marks). The figure shows a quarter circle of radius 14 cm. Find its perimeter. (Take π = 22/7.)
- 22 cm
- 50 cm
- 36 cm
- 154 cm
Show the answer
(2) 50 cm
Curved edge: 1/4 × 2 × 22/7 × 14 = 22 cm
Two straight edges: 2 × 14 = 28 cm
Perimeter: 22 + 28 = 50 cm
What the report tells you
- The score for each paper and the total, with the PSLE Achievement Level band it falls in.
- Circles skill by skill, apart from the rest of the paper.
- What we diagnosed: the mistakes the wrong answers point to, such as stopping a step early or taking a fraction of the wrong whole.
- Three things to work on, and every question with its correct answer.
The score is free for everyone. The full diagnosis is sent to a parent's email, and nothing else is done with the details.
20 seats. One paper a day.
Online P6 Maths crash courses in the Singapore school holidays: one full paper a day, marked before class, a report like this to parents every night.
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