(NEXSTAR) — Are you smarter than a Virginia fifth-grader taking their end-of-grade math test? Knowing what your kids are learning — or how hard the lessons are — is never a bad idea. The following questions were taken from the Spring 2019 Grade 5 Mathematics Standard of Learning test, which is available in the Virginia Department of Education's Teaching, Learning, and Assessment section. And while the term “easy” is subjective, these are five math problems that don’t require graphing and don’t incorporate geometry. Use your cursor or finger to highlight and reveal the answers. Calculators allowed. Pencils up! Question 1: Jeremy ran 1.4 miles each day for eight days. Amelia ran 2.1 miles each day for eight days. What is the difference in the total distance Amelia and Jeremy ran in these eight days? Answer choices: A. 0.7 miles, B. 3.5 miles, C. 5.6 miles, D. 28 miles Correct answer: C: 5.6 miles. Question 2: Melvin has 6 dogs. Each dog eats 1/3 can of dog food each morning. This model represents 1 can of dog food: Which model represents the total number of cans of dog food eaten by Melvin's dogs each morning? Answer choices: A.  B. C.  D. Correct answer: C. Question 3: Maurice has 1.5 liters of lemonade in one pitcher and 98 milliliters of lemonade in another pitcher. 1 liter = 1000 milliliters How many milliliters of lemonade does he have altogether? Answer choices: A.1.598 milliliters, B.99.5 milliliters, C.995 milliliters, D.1598 milliliters Correct answer: D.1598 milliliters. Question 4: Which expression can be used to represent this phrase? 11 less than a number, m Answer choices: A. 11-m,  B. 11/m, C. m/11,  D. m-11 Correct answer: D. m-11. Question 5: Four students threw balls at a target. Each student threw 10 balls at the target. The bar graph shows the number of times each student hit the target with a ball. What is the range in the number of balls that hit the target? Answer choices: A. 3,  B. 6, C. 7,  D. 9 Correct answer: B. 6. Congrats! You did it. You can find more sample end-of-grade (and end of course) tests at the Virginia Department of Education's website.