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Make P6 maths click, one skill at a time
Primary 6 (P6) Maths Practice in Rwanda
Interactive P6 maths practice in Rwanda, organised by topic: fractions and decimals, percentages, ratio, and area and volume. Built around the Competence-Based Curriculum.
- Ages 11–12
- 14 topics to explore
- Exam-year practice
Start here
Choose a topic
Each topic has practice questions, worksheets and revision activities for Primary Six.
Getting ready for Primary Six
Skills checklist
What Primary Six learners practise
Work through one skill at a time and tick it off as confidence grows.
- Multiply and divide fractions and decimals
- Solve percentage problems, including prices and discounts in Rwandan francs
- Use ratio and simple proportion
- Use simple algebra: expressions, patterns and missing numbers
- Calculate the area of triangles and parallelograms and the volume of cuboids
- Find missing angles in triangles and on straight lines
- Plot and read coordinates
- Calculate the mean and interpret pie charts
About this class
About Primary Six mathematics
In Primary 6 (P6), learners following the Competence-Based Curriculum multiply and divide fractions and decimals, solve percentage and ratio problems, meet simple algebra, and calculate area, volume and averages. It is part of upper primary (P4–P6). Boldungu breaks each topic into short sets of interactive questions so children can practise one skill at a time and come back to anything that needs more work.
For Parents, P6 learners aged 11–12 and teachers in Rwanda
Parents ask
Primary Six maths questions
What maths do P6 learners study in Rwanda?
P6 maths usually focuses on fractions and decimals, percentages, ratio, and area and volume. Key skills include learning to multiply and divide fractions and decimals; solve percentage problems, including prices and discounts in Rwandan francs; use ratio and simple proportion.
What should my child know before starting P6 maths?
Learners starting P6 should be comfortable with factors and multiples, adding and subtracting fractions, and percentages.
How often should my child practise P6 maths?
Short, regular sessions work best: about 10 to 15 minutes, three or four times a week. Start with the current class topic and revisit earlier topics for revision.
Does P6 practice help with the national examination?
P6 ends with the primary leaving national examination, so revision across all topics is especially useful.