Question Paper
Class / Subject: Class 4 (CBSE) · Mathematics
Chapter: Chapter 4 — Chapter 4: Thousands Around Us
Time Allowed: 32 minutes
Max Marks: 16
1. What is 4,567 in place values? [1]
(A) 4 thousands, 5 hundreds, 6 tens, 7 ones
(B) 7 thousands, 6 hundreds, 5 tens, 4 ones
(C) 4 thousands, 6 hundreds, 5 tens, 7 ones
(D) 5 thousands, 4 hundreds, 6 tens, 7 ones
2. What is the smallest 4-digit number? [1]
(A) 1,000
(B) 999
(C) 9,999
(D) 0
3. What is the largest 4-digit number? [1]
(A) 9,999
(B) 10,000
(C) 1,000
(D) 9,000
4. What symbol separates thousands from hundreds? [1]
(A) A comma
(B) A period
(C) A colon
(D) A dash
5. How do we read 4,567? [1]
(A) Four thousand five hundred sixty-seven
(B) Seven thousand four hundred sixty-five
(C) Four hundred fifty-six thousand seven
(D) Five thousand four hundred sixty-seven
6. What place value is read first in a 4-digit number? [1]
(A) Thousands
(B) Ones
(C) Tens
(D) Hundreds
7. What is 10,000 also called? [1]
(A) Ten thousand
(B) One thousand
(C) One hundred thousand
(D) One lakh
8. Why do we learn numbers up to 10,000? [1]
(A) For bigger counting tasks
(B) No reason
(C) Only for tests
(D) Only for games
9. Which is greater, 5,621 or 4,998? [1]
(A) 5,621
(B) 4,998
(C) Both equal
(D) Cannot tell
10. What do we compare first in 4-digit numbers? [1]
(A) Thousands digit
(B) Ones digit
(C) Tens digit
(D) Hundreds digit
11. Which is greater, 4,521 or 4,398? [1]
(A) 4,521
(B) 4,398
(C) Both equal
(D) Cannot tell
12. Order these from smallest to largest: 3,200, 1,500, 4,800. [1]
(A) 1,500, 3,200, 4,800
(B) 4,800, 3,200, 1,500
(C) 3,200, 1,500, 4,800
(D) 1,500, 4,800, 3,200
13. Which is smaller, 6,700 or 6,070? [1]
(A) 6,070
(B) 6,700
(C) Both equal
(D) Cannot tell
14. What matters most when comparing 4-digit numbers? [1]
(A) The thousands digit
(B) The ones digit
(C) The colour
(D) Nothing
15. Which is greater, 8,999 or 9,000? [1]
(A) 9,000
(B) 8,999
(C) Both equal
(D) Cannot tell
16. Why do we compare digit by digit from the left? [1]
(A) It tells us which number has a bigger value overall
(B) It has no reason
(C) Only ones matter
(D) Random order works too