UASA Year 4 Maths: Sample Questions with Answers (KSSR)

UASA Year 4 maths is the end-of-session school assessment for Standard 4 pupils in Malaysia, and it tests the whole Year 4 KSSR syllabus: numbers up to 100,000, fractions, decimals and percentages, money, time, measurement, shapes, coordinates and data. Below are 8 sample questions with worked answers, the usual paper format and a 4-week revision plan you can run at home.

Most English-speaking parents meet the term UASA for the first time on a school notice written in Bahasa Melayu. UASA stands for Ujian Akhir Sesi Akademik, which means the end-of-session test. There is no national exam at the end of primary school any more, so the UASA paper and your child's classroom assessment are now the main signals of how they are doing in maths.

Year 4 is a good year to pay attention. The numbers get bigger, percentages appear for the first time, and the 24-hour clock comes in. Children who fall behind here usually feel it in Year 5. This guide is written in English for parents, but remember that the real paper is set in Bahasa Melayu (or Chinese or Tamil in SJKC and SJKT schools), so some practice should happen in the language your child is tested in.

We wrote it from what Algonova's maths teachers see in Malaysian Year 4 classes. Algonova has taught 1,000,000+ students aged 6 to 17 in 97 countries.