- — correct answer
Step 2: .
Step 3: .
Step 4: Subtract in base 10: .
Step 5: Change 208 back to base 5 by asking how many 125s, 25s, 5s and 1s it holds. , then , then . The digits in order are .
So .
1,440 real Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (UTME) questions from 1997 to 2026, every one with a worked solution. Practise them timed, on the web, on Android, or offline on desktop.
Taken straight from the papers below — one from each of the most recent years, with the answer marked and the reasoning written out.
Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (UTME) sets 40 questions in Mathematics, answered in 30 minutes — about 45 seconds a question. Practising against that clock is the part most candidates skip, and it is the part that costs marks.
We hold 1,440 published Mathematics questions spanning 1997 to 2026. You can practise any single year’s paper, or sit a full timed mock that mirrors the real interface — the navigator, the flags and the auto-submit included.
Every question you get wrong comes back the next day, then at longer gaps until it sticks, and your home page leads with your weakest subjects.
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