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ACCUPLACER Math Practice Worksheets & Answer Key

Print an 8-question ACCUPLACER Math worksheet with a separate answer and explanation section. The selected text questions work without a screen or an account.

Build selected Arithmetic, QAS and AAF placement foundations. Selected foundations; check coverage for the full scope.

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8 original questionsSeparate explanationsBrowser print · Version 2026-11-04-r02

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Printable sample questions

QUESTION 1 · Number sense, fractions, decimals, and percents

A lab bottle contains 0.36 liter of a solution. A technician uses 0.75 of the amount in the bottle. How many liters does the technician use?

  1. 0.09
  2. 0.027
  3. 0.27
  4. 0.48
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Answer: 0.27

  1. Taking 0.75 of the amount means multiplying the whole amount by 0.75. Since 0.75 is between zero and one, the result must be smaller than 0.36 liter.
  2. Find three fourths of 0.36: one fourth is 0.09 liter, and three of those parts give 0.27 liter.
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QUESTION 2 · Ratios, rates, and percent change

Two machine bays charge constant rates per minute with no other charges. Bay A charges $7.50 for 30 minutes. Bay B charges $10.08 for 48 minutes. How much less does Bay B charge for 120 minutes?

  1. $4.80
  2. $0.04
  3. $2.58
  4. $25.20
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Answer: $4.80

  1. Find each charge in dollars per minute. Bay A charges 7.50 ÷ 30 = 0.25, while Bay B charges 10.08 ÷ 48 = 0.21.
  2. The difference is $0.04 per minute. Over the same 120 minutes, Bay B saves 120 × $0.04 = $4.80. You can also compare the full charges of thirty dollars and twenty-five dollars and twenty cents.
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QUESTION 3 · Factoring, quadratic equations, and graphs

Which option gives all real solutions of (x − 2)² = 25?

  1. x = −3 or x = 7
  2. x = 7 only
  3. x = −7 or x = 3
  4. x = −5 or x = 5
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Answer: x = −3 or x = 7

  1. The entire expression x − 2 is squared. Both 5 and −5 have square 25, so solve x − 2 = 5 and x − 2 = −5.
  2. Adding 2 in each equation gives 7 and −3. Substitute to check: 7 − 2 = 5, and −3 − 2 = −5. Both squares equal 25. Keeping the negative inner value is necessary because squaring erases the sign.
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QUESTION 4 · Linear equations, slope, and intercepts

A workshop charges a one-time setup fee plus the same price for each panel cut. An order of 3 panels costs $17 and an order of 8 panels costs $32. What is the setup fee?

  1. $8
  2. $3
  3. $17
  4. $14
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Answer: $8

  1. Subtract the total prices and the quantities to isolate the variable charge. Five more panels cost $15 more, so each panel costs $3.
  2. The order of three panels contains $9 in variable charges. Subtract $9 from $17 to get the $8 setup fee. Checking the larger order gives 8 + 8 × 3 = 32.
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QUESTION 5 · Function notation and domain restrictions

A function has rule f(t) = 2t + 4 when t < 3 and rule f(t) = t² − 2 when t ≥ 3. What is f(3)?

  1. 10
  2. 7
  3. 9
  4. 11
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Answer: 7

  1. The equality in t ≥ 3 includes the input three, so use the second rule. The first inequality is strict and does not include three.
  2. Substitute the input into t² − 2. The square gives nine, and subtracting two gives seven.
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QUESTION 6 · Data displays, summaries, and probability

Four attendance counts have a mean of 11. Three counts are 8, 10, and 12. What is the fourth count?

  1. 3
  2. 11
  3. 14
  4. 44
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Answer: 14

  1. The mean equals the total divided by the number of counts. With four counts and mean eleven, the total must be forty-four.
  2. The known counts sum to thirty. Subtract that from forty-four to get fourteen. Verify the resulting four-count mean by dividing forty-four by four.
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QUESTION 7 · Number sense, fractions, decimals, and percents

Two sections of a trail are 3/10 mile and 5/12 mile long. What is their total length in miles?

  1. 43/60
  2. 4/11
  3. 2/15
  4. 23/60
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Answer: 43/60

  1. The tenths and twelfths represent different-sized pieces. Rename both in sixtieths so they can be added.
  2. Multiply the numerator and denominator of 3/10 by 6 to get 18/60. Multiply those of 5/12 by 5 to get 25/60. The total is 43/60 mile.
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QUESTION 8 · Number sense, fractions, decimals, and percents

A coating machine uses 0.35 liter of finish for each square meter. How many square meters can it cover with 0.84 liter at that rate?

  1. 0.24
  2. 24
  3. 0.294
  4. 2.4
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Answer: 2.4

  1. Divide available liters by liters needed per square meter. The liters cancel, leaving square meters.
  2. Multiply the dividend and divisor by 100 to get 84 ÷ 35 = 2.4. Check that 2.4 square meters at the given rate uses exactly 0.84 liter.
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Coverage, sources & review status

What this collection covers

Selected Arithmetic, QAS, and AAF foundations for college math placement..

This fixed sample includes one question per selected skill before additional families. Questions requiring a separate diagram are excluded from this text worksheet. It is an untimed study resource with working space, rather than an official mock examination.

Author-reviewed learning materials. Independent educator review is pending; question difficulty has not been calibrated with learner results. Check coverage and gaps before planning your preparation.

Sources and preparation route

These prompts and explanations are the site's original learning materials. The reference links below support the selected skills; they are not endorsements or official examination questions.