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418 views16 pages2015 Maths Ms
Uploaded by
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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#2 (RRASAEM)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
BSSRRAR
HONG KONG EXAMINATIONS AND ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY
2015FRSPaLHSR
HONG KONG DIPLOMA OF SECONDARY EDUCATION EXAMINATION 2015
ae BMA BRe-
MATHEMATICS COMPULSORY PART PAPER 1
Fees
MARKING SCHEME
4 SET SRSA ARES SEANSRMMS KMBRSSZ
APBSB ZEB HB MAB MZ BEARERS «EH
to
ABRAURTAM SESS OHAM EMM (BEM RER) EREABZ
SMA T MSANTOMN HR RM RK SERA SAMS
SFZSHRAGH - EBTLMARZART : AHARMSTMER
TERESStSUESRNSRRROR HATES SRRERE
AHAB BA +
- EEARRT SAESHABSSSZEARAMHBASEF
bs ARRAS RR Ae PRAY
‘This marking scheme has been prepared by the Hong Kong Examinations and Assessment
‘Authority forthe reference of markers, The use ofthis marking scheme is subject tothe relevant
‘appointment terms and Instructions to Markers. In particular:
‘The Authority retains all proprietary rights (including intellectual property rights) inthis
‘marking scheme. This marking scheme, whether in whole or in part, must not be copied,
published, disclosed, made available, used or dealt in without the prior written approval of
the Authority. Subject to compliance with the foregoing, a limited permission is granted to
markers to share this marking scheme, after release of examination results of the current
HKDSE examination, with teachers who are teaching the same subject.
= Under no circumstances should students be given access to this marking scheme or any
part oft. The Authority is counting on the co-operation of markers/teachers in this regard.
OFBSRRFES BRIT
Hong Kong Examinations and Assessment Authority
All Rights Reserved
2015-DSE-MATH-CP I-1 WE (RPS AR)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
‘Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Examination
‘Mathematics Compulsory Part Paper 1
General Marking Instructions
It is very important that all markers should adhere as closely as possible to the marking scheme. In many
cases, however, candidates will have obtained a correct answer by an alternative method not specified inthe
marking scheme. In general, a correct answer merits all the marks allocated to that part, unless a particular
‘method has been specified in the question. Markers should be patient in marking altemative solutions not
specified in the marking scheme.
Jin the marking scheme, marks are clasified into the following three categories:
“Mi marks awarded for correct methods being used;
“AY marks awarded for the accuracy of the answers;
‘Marks without *M? or‘ awarded for correctly completing a proof or arriving
at an answer given in a question.
Jn a question consisting of several parts each depending on the previous parts, “M" marks should be awarded
to steps or methods correctly deduced from previous answers, even if these answers are erroneous. However,
‘A’ marks for the corresponding answers should NOT be awarded (unless otherwise specified).
For the convenience of markers, the marking scheme was written as detailed as possible. However, its still
likely that candidates would not present their solution in the same explicit manner, e.g. some steps would
either be omitted or stated implicitly. In such cases, markers should exercise their discretion in marking
candidates’ work. In general, marks for a certain step should be awarded if candidates’ solution indicated that,
the relevant concepttechnique had been used.
‘In marking candidates’ work, the benefit of doubt should be given in the candidates’ favour,
In the marking scheme, ‘rt.’ stands for ‘accepting answers which cen be rounded off to’ and “f.’ stands for
“follow through’. Steps which can be skipped are whereas alternative answers are enclosed with
Frectangleg.. All frectional answers must be simplified.
2015-DSE-MATH-CP 1-2 RE (RRASRER)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
Solution Marks | Remarks
1
IM =d* or (ab)!
IM
1A
|—-—3)
IM
IM | forputting & on one side
14 | orequivatent
™
1M__ | for putting constants on one side
1A | orequivalent
3. The required probability
14243 1M for numerator
tee
“20
oe 1a [03
10
(3)
2015-DSE-MATH-CP 1-3 We (RRASAEA)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
Solution
‘Marks | Remarks
4,
@) xP exty-72?
=2(e+)-7)
(b) wt xty— x? ey tT
PEt D-(~ety-7)
=G? Net y-7)
=(e-Der+ + y-7)
@
7 -3x510(42)
7-32 10x+20
-I3S13r
xe-l
‘Thus, the required range is x > 8
4
2015-DSE-MATH-CP 1-4
14 | or equivalent
IM _ | for using the result of (a)
1A | or equivalent
x>3.25 : #2 (RRAS AEA)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
Solution ‘Marks [Remarks
6 (@) The selling price of the book
= 250(1+20%) IM
=$300 1A
(&) Let $x_ be the marked price of the book.
(125%) x=300 IM
‘Thus, the marked price of the book is $400
7. Let x bethe number of apples owned by Billy.
‘Then, the number of apples owned by Ada is 4x . 14,
4x-12= 3412 1AHIM
3x=24
‘Thus, the total number of apples owned by Ada and Billy is 40 IA
[Let w and y be the numbers of apples owned by Ada and Billy respectively.
So, wehave v=4y and x-12= y+I2 TAHA
Therefore, we have 4y—12= y+12 1M | forgeting a inaregusionin x oF y only
Hence, we have 3y= 24
Solving, we have x=32 and y=8.
[Thus, the total number of apples owned by Ada and Billy is 40. 1A
[Let x be the otal numiber of apples owned by Ada and Billy.
IThen, the numbers of apples owned by Ada and Billy are
(é) and (2) respectively. 1A | for both correct
Zaiea(Z—
Lan) tain
4 12— 22-48
2
3x=120
x=40 14
[Thus, the total number of apples owned by Ada and Billyis 40.
‘The total number of apples owned by Ada and Billy
(2-C12)X4+) -etaf[IM for faction + 1A for numerator
aad IMETAIAT 14 for denominator
298)
3
=40
2015-DSE-MATH-CP 1-5 WE (RRS AeA)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
‘Solution Marks | Remarks
8, Note that ZABD = ZADB = 58° IM
Also note that ZABC+ ZADC =180° .
So, wehave 58°+25°+58°+ ZBDC =180° either one
Therefore, we have ZBDC =39° 1A
Further note that LBCE = 2 ADB =58° . -
ZBEC
_ 180° 2BCE
2
180°— 58°
IM
=6I°
ABE
= £BEC~ ZBAC ™
BEC ~ ZBDC
= 619-39"
=" 1A
[Note that ZABD= ZADB=S8° and ZACB=ZADB= 58° 1M _| foreither one
LOBE
= LBEC
80
BCE
2
180° ZACB
2
180°— 58°
=61°
ZABE
ZABD + LCBD~ ZCBE
= $8°+25°-61°
2 1A
ZBDC
ZBAE
= LBEC~ZABE IM
=61°-22°
=39° 1A
3)
9. (a) Let @* be the angle ofthe sector,
@ 2.
2 (ati2*))=302
se(e024))-300 IM
O=75 1A
‘Thus, the angle of the sector is 75° .
(b) The required perimeter
7 Feenar)s 202) IMsIM
Sa +24) cm,
2015-DSE-MATH-CP 1-6 ‘ #2 (RRBSASA)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
‘Marks [Remarks
10. [iste andigparesnone 7 1A
So, wehave a-+4(10)=10 600 and a-+6(6)=9 000 IM | for either sub ;
Solving, we have a=6600 and b= 400 1A | forboth corect
‘The required income
= 6600 + 400 (20)
=$14600 1A
|--——4)]
(©) 6 600+400n=18 000 IM
400 =11400
n=285
Note that 28.5 is not an integer.
‘Thus, itis not possible that Susan's income in that month is $18 000 . a | ft
2)
1 @ 1A
£@)=0 IM
G-2)°G+A)-S=
ha?
(e) f@)=0
(= 2)(-2)(4+2)-5=0
x) -2x? 4043-0 1A
(e-3)0? +x-1 IM | for (x~3)(ax? hx +c)
are not integers.
‘Thus, the claim is disagreed. 1A | ft
|--——-)]
2015-DSE-MATH-CP 1-7 WE (RAMSAR)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
Solution Marks [Remarks
12, @) —‘Themean
$55 ke 1A
‘The median
=52kg 1A
‘The range
(©) Let akg and bkg bethe weights of these two students, where a-05
Relative to other students, David performs better in the Science
examination than in the Mathematics examination.
‘Thus, the claim is correct. 1A ft.
|}——--(2)
16. (2) Therequired probability
=G 1M | fornumerator
cy
a 14 | rt. 0.360
‘The required probability
ETI) ™ |e sano
- 1a | re. 0360
(b) The required probability
_ 360 CheP | Ch
“tort at tae IM | for @)+p5*P6
a CS
0.455
it
“The required probability
360,343 V9), (5843 Y2
= 30, f SAY 32) (SAY 3Y2 i | for
ioot* Gls ata é 3G) for @)+ Pr +P
1a | rt 0.455
“Tho required probability
pee teers
rr
IM | for 1- pp ~ Ao
1A | rt 0.455
|---|
2015-DSE-MATH.CP 1-12 WE (RRAGAER)
CONFIDENTIAL (FOR MARKER’S USE ONLY)
Solution Marks [Remarks
TZ @ AMPA +AG) T= +AM)
soled 4744 (4n=5)
(D+ (4n-5)) IM
=nQn~3) 14 _| orequivalent
-0)
(b) log(B()B(2)B(3) --- B(n)) < 8 000
logB() + log B2) + log B(3) +--+ logB(n) <8 000 ™
Note that logB(E)= A(E) for all positive integers &.
A()+AQ)+AG)+++A(H) $8000
n@n~3)8 000 ™
2n? —3n-8 0000
(n= 64)(2n-+ 125) 50
125
isns6t
‘Thus, the greatest value of wis 64 1A
Jog(B@BQ)B(3) ~- B(n)) < 8 000
logllo-' 10°10” «--10**-) < 8 000
oglo*"*"*")) « 8.000 IM
log(to"@"-) < 8000
nQn~3)$8.000 IM
2n? ~3n-8 000 <0
(n= 64)(2n-+125) <0
=125
