Mathematics:
* Arithmetic: Problems involving fractions, decimals, percentages, ratios, proportions, and order of operations (PEMDAS/BODMAS). Expect word problems applying these concepts.
* Algebra: Basic algebraic equations and inequalities, solving for unknowns, understanding variables.
* Geometry: Calculating area and perimeter of basic shapes (triangles, squares, rectangles, circles), understanding angles and lines.
* Measurement: Converting units (length, weight, volume, time), understanding scales and ratios in maps and diagrams.
* Data Handling: Interpreting graphs (bar charts, line graphs, pie charts), calculating averages (mean, median, mode).
English Language Arts (ELA):
* Reading Comprehension: Analyzing passages from various genres (fiction, non-fiction), answering questions about plot, characters, themes, main ideas, and author's purpose. Expect inference and vocabulary questions.
* Writing: Essays, short responses, creative writing prompts, demonstrating grammar, spelling, punctuation, and sentence structure skills.
* Vocabulary: Understanding the meaning of words in context and using synonyms/antonyms.
Science:
* Biology: Basic concepts about cells, plants, animals, ecosystems, and the human body.
* Chemistry: Basic concepts about matter, elements, compounds, and chemical reactions (often at a very introductory level).
* Physics: Basic concepts about motion, forces, energy, and simple machines.
* Earth Science: Basic concepts about weather, climate, rocks, minerals, and the Earth's structure. Often includes interpreting graphs and data related to scientific phenomena.
Social Studies/History:
* History: Understanding significant historical events and figures, timelines, and cause-and-effect relationships. Questions might focus on specific periods or regions.
* Geography: Locating places on maps, understanding geographical features, and interpreting geographical data.
* Civics: Understanding basic governmental systems, rights and responsibilities of citizens.
General Considerations:
* Multiple-choice questions: These are common across subjects.
* Short-answer questions: Requiring concise answers.
* Essay questions: Longer responses requiring more in-depth analysis and explanation (more likely in ELA and Social Studies).
* Problem-solving questions: Requiring application of knowledge to solve real-world problems (common in Math and Science).
To get a truly accurate idea of what to expect, you should:
* Consult your teacher or school: They will have the most accurate information about the specific test format and content.
* Review past papers (if available): Practice tests can give you a good sense of the question style and difficulty.
* Look at the curriculum: Your school's curriculum will outline the topics covered in the P7 year, providing a framework for your revision.
Remember that the difficulty level varies. Some P7 tests are more challenging than others. Consistent effort and thorough preparation across all subjects are key to success.