Area of a Shape (on a Grid) by Counting the Number of Squares

Q. If the small squares have a length of $1$ cm, what is the area of the big square?

Q. We have an orange, a yellow and a pink cake. If the small pieces are of unit square area each, the cake is the largest.

1. pink
2. yellow
3. orange

Q. There are chocolate and vanilla cookies in the tray. Find the area of the chocolate cookies.

1. 10 square units
2. 11 square units
3. 12 square units
4. 13 square units

Q. If the small squares are of unit area, which crazy shape represents an area of $31$ square units?

1. 
2. 
3. 
4. (a) and (c) above.

Q. If the tiny squares in both cases have a length of $1$ unit, which pink shape among A and B has the largest area?

1. A
2. B

Q. Area of a shape is the measure of the size inside the shape.

1. True
2. False

Q. If the tiny squares are of $1$ square cm, the area of the shape marked in green would be square cm.

1. $14$
2. $15$
3. $20$

Q. The brown squares show the path taken by Jane from her house to the garden. Find the area of the path. (Each square has a side of 1 unit.)

1. 15 square units
2. 16 square units
3. 17 square units
4. 18 square units

Q.

Write the following statement using numbers , literal numbers and sign of basic operations. Clearly state what each latter represent .

(d) Area of a square is equal to the square of its side .

Q. Grandma knitted a cap for winter. Find the area of the grey squares inside the cap.

1. 5
2. 7
3. 9
4. 11