Provincial assessment · Prince Edward Island

Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics

  • Grade 6

Dates and details can change. We do our best to keep this page up to date, but check the official sources before relying on it.

Total time
2 h 30 min
Marked questions
40
Parts
2
Calculator
Not allowed
Format
On paper

PEI Grade 6 Math Assessment practice test

The whole exam or the parts you choose, in its own format, on the clock.

  • Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics in the MapleMind app: the exam in the appThe exam in the app
  • Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics in the MapleMind app: its parts, and what you can use in eachIts parts, and what you can use in each
  • A multiple-choice question in a practice exam in the MapleMind app, with its timer and toolsA question, timed, with the exam’s tools
  • A practice exam’s marked result in the MapleMind app: the score, how the real exam reports it, and each part’s pointsThe marked result, part by part

A practice run of Saskatchewan’s Grade 9 math assessment.

Start a practice exam

Free with a MapleMind account

When

June 2027 (the date isn't published; inferred from the spring 2024 sitting and the old June design)

The dates are Prince Edward Island’s own, read on September 29, 2026. See the official schedule (princeedwardisland.ca)

What’s on it

  • Number
  • Patterns and relations
  • Shape and space
  • Statistics and probability

Each topic’s share of the marks isn’t published.

The skills it tests · 30 skills
  • Angle sums of triangles and quadrilaterals
  • Angles in the environment
  • Area of rectangles
  • Classifying angles by measure
  • Classifying triangles by angles
  • Classifying triangles by sides
  • Comparing experimental and theoretical results
  • Drawing angles of a given measure
  • Estimating angles with reference angles
  • Experimental probability
  • Finding factors and multiples
  • Graphing and analysing data
  • Improper fractions and mixed numbers
  • Line graphs
  • Measuring angles in degrees
  • Multiplying and dividing decimals
  • Order of operations
  • Outcomes of a probability experiment
  • Patterns with graphs and tables
  • Perimeter of polygons
  • Place value past millions and thousandths
  • Preservation of equality
  • Prime and composite numbers
  • Regular and irregular polygons
  • Relationships in tables of values
  • Solving problems with multiples
  • Theoretical probability
  • Understanding integers
  • Understanding percent
  • Volume of right rectangular prisms

How it’s built

Multiple-choice questions, numerical-response questions and written answers.

  1. Day 1
    Time
    75 min
    Questions
    20
    Marks
    20
    Of the marks
    50%
    • Multiple choice
    • Numerical response
    • Written answers

    Multiple choice with four choices, fill in the blank, and questions where you draw or graph your answer, on number, patterns, shape and space, and data and chance. No calculator.

  2. Day 2
    Time
    75 min
    Questions
    20
    Marks
    20
    Of the marks
    50%
    • Multiple choice
    • Numerical response
    • Written answers

    The same kinds of questions as Day 1, on the rest of the four areas. No calculator.

How it’s marked

There's no pass mark for you: a random sample of papers from across the province is marked for the province's data.

On the day

  1. Day 1The first half of the questions, about 75 minutes.
  2. Day 2The second half, about 75 minutes.

Two classroom sessions on two days. No calculator, multiplication chart or wall charts, but you may use a protractor, a metric ruler and tracing paper. Your work and answers go in the booklet.

Getting ready

1 official document to practise with, and 5 tips.

Tips from the people who write it

  • Review all the math you learned in class this year.
  • Come well rested and ready to take part.
  • Read each question carefully; you may need to read it more than once.
  • Try every question, even if you're not sure how to do it.
  • Look carefully at pictures, graphs and charts, and draw your own pictures if they help.

More for you

  • Students

    Read what’s on it, then write full practice exams under the real time limit.

    Practise it
  • Parents

    Put the dates on the family calendar. The Parent Dashboard shows each practice exam’s result and the skills that need another look.

    See the Parent Dashboard
  • Educators

    The official practice above makes a review plan. Students can practise each skill on its own in MapleMind, free with daily limits.

    For schools

Questions about this exam

When is the Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics in 2026–27?

The next sitting is June 1 to June 18, 2027.

How long is the Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics?

It takes 2 hours 30 minutes in all, over 2 parts.

How many questions are on the Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics?

It has 40 marked questions: 20 in Day 1 and 20 in Day 2.

Can you use a calculator on the Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics?

No. Calculators aren’t allowed.

Where can I find practice tests for the Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics?

Prince Edward Island publishes Elementary Mathematics Assessment Samplar (the old Grade 6 assessment's sample questions and answer key; Internet Archive copy). MapleMind also builds a full practice exam in its format, free with an account.

Practise for the Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics

Every skill on the Provincial Assessment in Grade 6 Mathematics, taught one at a time, then practised on questions written like the real ones.