Percentage of a Number Worksheet
How to work it out (Times, then ÷ 100): p% of y = p × y ÷ 100. Multiply first: 35 × 80 = 2800. Divide by 100: 2800 ÷ 100 = 28. Check with easy parts: 35% = 25% + 10%.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.8% of 300 =
- 2.35% of 420 =
- 3.60% of 315 =
- 4.15% of 460 =
- 5.2% of 150 =
- 6.30% of 90 =
- 7.90% of 510 =
- 8.45% of 400 =
- 9.200 children are in a school and 3% of them come by bus. How many children come by bus?
- 10.45% of 540 =
- 11.40% of 185 =
- 12.120% of 480 =
- 13.45% of 520 =
- 14.35% of 140 =
- 15.8% of 400 =
- 16.150% of 296 =
- 17.65% of 340 =
- 18.60% of 95 =
- 19.400 children are in a school and 45% of them come by bus. How many children come by bus?
- 20.150 children are in a school and 2% of them come by bus. How many children come by bus?
- 21.150% of 450 =
- 22.600 children are in a school and 8% of them come by bus. How many children come by bus?
- 23.35% of 120 =
- 24.65% of 60 =
- 25.30% of 50 =
- 26.150% of 330 =
- 27.35% of 160 =
- 28.200 children are in a school and 8% of them come by bus. How many children come by bus?
- 29.A farmer picks 420 mangoes and 35% of them are ripe. How many mangoes are ripe?
- 30.A tank holds 510 litres of water and 80% of it is used. How many litres are used?
- 31.305 children are in a school and 80% of them come by bus. How many children come by bus?
- 32.A farmer picks 575 mangoes and 12% of them are ripe. How many mangoes are ripe?
- 33.4% of 200 =
- 34.240 children are in a school and 60% of them come by bus. How many children come by bus?
- 35.35% of 400 =
- 36.12% of 25 =
- 37.2% of 350 =
- 38.70% of 100 =
- 39.A farmer picks 560 mangoes and 35% of them are ripe. How many mangoes are ripe?
- 40.425 children are in a school and 12% of them come by bus. How many children come by bus?
Answer key
- 24
- 147
- 189
- 69
- 3
- 27
- 459
- 180
- 6
- 243
- 74
- 576
- 234
- 49
- 32
- 444
- 221
- 57
- 180
- 3
- 675
- 48
- 42
- 39
- 15
- 495
- 56
- 16
- 147
- 408
- 244
- 69
- 8
- 144
- 140
- 3
- 7
- 70
- 196
- 51
Free percentage lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/how-to-calculate-percentage