Free printable Grade 6 percentages worksheets (Ontario)

Grade 6 percent is a discount and a tax, not only a conversion. Ontario expectation B2.3 asks students to calculate commonly used percents of whole numbers, including discounts and rates. The printable preview walks through that list. Students write 0.7 as a percent and find what percent 16 is of 64. A 320 dollar item is 20 percent off, and the question asks for the sale price. A 345 dollar item has 10 percent tax added. A meal of 355 dollars needs a 10 percent tip. A price moves from 32 dollars to 40 dollars, and students find the percent increase. Fraction-to-percent conversions sit beside the shopping questions so the same percent is a number and a situation.

Ontario curriculum: Mathematics (2020) · Number B2.3 — calculate commonly used percents of whole numbers, including discounts and rates

Question types

Sample questions

6 questions from percentages. Choices stay unmarked.

  1. 1.

    Write 0.7 as a percent.

    • A68%
    • B70%
    • C85%
    • D75%
  2. 2.

    16 is what percent of 64?

    • A27%
    • B36%
    • C30%
    • D25%
  3. 3.

    A $320 item is 20% off. What is the sale price?

    • A$255.95
    • B$256.00
    • C$256.10
    • D$255.75
  4. 4.

    A $345 item has 10% tax added. What is the total?

    • A$381.50
    • B$379.50
    • C$379.60
    • D$378.50
  5. 5.

    A meal costs $355. What is a 10% tip?

    • A$37.50
    • B$35.40
    • C$35.60
    • D$35.50
  6. 6.

    A price changes from $32 to $40. What is the percent increase?

    • A12%
    • B25%
    • C35%
    • D50%

Common questions

Which percent situations does Ontario name for Grade 6?
Expectation B2.3 is commonly used percents of whole numbers, including discounts and rates. This sheet adds tax, a tip, and a percent increase so each common use has one question.
Does the worksheet convert between decimals and percents?
Yes. The first preview item asks students to write 0.7 as a percent. Another asks what percent 16 is of 64, which is the reverse direction.
How is a discount different from tax on this page?
The discount item takes 20 percent off a 320 dollar price and asks for the sale price. The tax item adds 10 percent to a 345 dollar price and asks for the total. One decreases the price. The other increases what is paid.

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