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UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS

International General Certificate of Secondary Education


*8011895406*

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY 0417/12


Paper 1 May/June 2012
2 hours
Candidates answer on the Question Paper.
No Additional Materials are required.

READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST

Write your Centre number, candidate number and name on all the work you hand in.
Write in dark blue or black pen.
You may use a soft pencil for any diagrams, graphs or rough working.
Do not use staples, paper clips, highlighters, glue or correction fluid.
DO NOT WRITE IN ANY BARCODES.

No marks will be awarded for using brand names of software packages or hardware.

Answer all questions.

At the end of the examination, fasten all your work securely together.
The number of marks is given in brackets [ ] at the end of each question or part question.

For Examiner's Use

This document consists of 12 printed pages.

IB12 06_0417_12/2RP
© UCLES 2012 [Turn over
2

1 Name the output devices A, B, C and D using the words from the list. For
Examiner's
A B Use

C D

CRT monitor dot matrix printer laser printer motor

multimedia projector plotter speakers trackerball

A B

C D
[4]

2 Ring two items which are input devices.

buzzer DVD R joystick

magnetic tape plotter touch pad

[2]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12


3

3 Tick True or False next to each of these statements. For


Examiner's
Use
True False

Measuring software is used to monitor physical variables.

Presentation software is used to create models.

Laptops can be used even when not plugged into an electricity socket.

Control software is used to create slide shows.

A graph plotter is used to print newsletters.

[5]

4 An examination is marked out of 100 and the mark is recorded as an integer. Tick whether
each of the following marks is an example of abnormal data or normal data.

Abnormal Normal

101

21

thirty

99
[4]

5 Tick whether the following statements apply to Blogs or apply to Wikis.

Blogs Wikis

Usually in some form of chronological order

Usually many contributors and authors

Usually personal

Postings tend to be short in length

[4]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12 [Turn over


4

6 Draw four lines on the diagram to match the use to its most appropriate storage medium. For
Examiner's
Use

Use Storage medium

To store a high definition movie Fixed hard disc

To store school work to take home Blu-ray disc

To store server backups Pen drive

To store an online database Magnetic tape


[4]

7 A student wishes to use a floor turtle to draw this shape:

Name four instructions, other than PENDOWN and PENUP, which the turtle graphics
software could use in order to draw the shape. For each one explain the meaning of the
instruction.

Instruction 1

Meaning

Instruction 2

Meaning

Instruction 3

Meaning

Instruction 4

Meaning

[8]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12


5

8 Complete each sentence below using one item from the list. For
Examiner's
Use
A bar code reader A buzzer A dot matrix printer

A graph plotter A monitor A light pen

A light sensor An optical character reader A trackerball

A web camera

(a) is used to input data in a computer


controlled greenhouse.

(b) is used to input text to a computer ready


for processing.

(c) is used to input numbers from products at


a POS terminal.

(d) is used to input moving pictures from a


fixed position into a computer.

(e) is used for drawing applications where a


graphics tablet might be too big.

[5]

9 Tick three features of presentation software which would not be found in a hard copy word
processed document.

Sound

Bullets

Animation

Serif fonts

Graphs

Video

[3]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12 [Turn over


6

10 Describe how the components of an expert system are used to help a doctor to diagnose For
an illness. Examiner's
Use

[6]

11 A bank uses a chip and PIN system at its ATMs. A customer withdraws cash by inserting
their bank card. Write down the steps involved in the computer processing of the
transaction.

[6]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12


7

12 A house has a microprocessor controlled burglar alarm. For


Examiner's
Use
(a) Identify three input devices which would be used in this system to feed data back to
the microprocessor.

3 [3]

(b) Describe how a microprocessor would use these devices to detect the presence of an
intruder and what action it would take.

[5]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12 [Turn over


8

13 Ahmed has asked Anna, a systems analyst, to create a new database system for his video For
rental business. He rents out films in DVD and blu-ray formats only. Here are some of the Examiner's
Use
questions that customers ask:

Have you got the film ‘The King’s Speech’ in blu-ray format?
Have you any films which are shorter than 2 hours?
Have you any Harry Potter films released since 2005?

(a) Complete the design table below filling in the field names and data types using the
most appropriate data type to create a database which would answer these questions.

Field name Data type

Text

Date

[6]

(b) Part of the design process is setting an appropriate field length for each field.
Explain why this is so important.

[2]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12


9

(c) Anna will provide two types of documentation when the system is implemented. For
Name each type of documentation and for each one give two items which would be Examiner's
Use
included.

Name

Item 1

Item 2

Name

Item 1

Item 2

[6]

14 Mobile telephones (cellphones) are used for accessing the internet.


Give two advantages and two disadvantages of using a mobile telephone rather than using
a laptop computer to access the internet.

Advantage 1

Advantage 2

Disadvantage 1

Disadvantage 2

[4]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12 [Turn over


10

15 A travel agent keeps a spreadsheet record of his customers’ holiday bookings to various For
destinations. Examiner's
Use
(Commas are used as delimiters in the functions shown below.)

A B C D
1 Destination Code Trips Days
2 Brazil BRA =COUNTIF($A$8:$A$18,B2) =SUMIF($A$8:$A$18,B2,$B$8:$B$18)
3 Cuba CUB =COUNTIF($A$8:$A$18,B3) =SUMIF($A$8:$A$18,B3,$B$8:$B$18)
4 Jamaica JAM =COUNTIF($A$8:$A$18,B4) =SUMIF($A$8:$A$18,B4,$B$8:$B$18)
5 India IND =COUNTIF($A$8:$A$18,B5) =SUMIF($A$8:$A$18,B5,$B$8:$B$18)
6
7 DCode Duration
8 BRA 10
9 BRA 14
10 CUB 7
11 JAM 10
12 JAM 14
13 IND 21
14 CUB 14
15 BRA 10
16 JAM 14
17 BRA 14
18 IND 10
19
20

(a) Explain what the function in cell C2 does.

[3]

(b) What value would you expect to see in cell C3?

[1]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12


11

(c) Explain what the function in cell D2 does. For


Examiner's
Use

[3]

(d) What value would you expect to see in cell D5?

[1]

(e) Describe, with examples, how you would use formulae to check that the total Duration
and total number of Days are the same.
(You may use cells B19, D6 and D7 to help you.)

[3]

(f) Explain why the $ symbol is used in some of the cells in the spreadsheet above.

[3]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12 [Turn over


12

16 Describe what a virus is and what effect it may have on the data on a hard disc. For
Examiner's
Use

[3]

17 Discuss the benefits and drawbacks of students using the internet to carry out research.

[6]

Permission to reproduce items where third-party owned material protected by copyright is included has been sought and cleared where possible. Every
reasonable effort has been made by the publisher (UCLES) to trace copyright holders, but if any items requiring clearance have unwittingly been included, the
publisher will be pleased to make amends at the earliest possible opportunity.

University of Cambridge International Examinations is part of the Cambridge Assessment Group. Cambridge Assessment is the brand name of University of
Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES), which is itself a department of the University of Cambridge.

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/M/J/12


UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS
International General Certificate of Secondary Education
*8366735912*

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY 0417/22


Paper 2 Practical Test May/June 2012
2 hours 30 minutes
Additional Materials: Candidate Source Files

READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST

Make sure that your Centre number, candidate number and name are written at the top of this page and
are clearly visible on every printout, before it is sent to the printer. Printouts with handwritten information will
not be marked.

DO NOT WRITE IN ANY BARCODES.

Carry out every instruction in each step.

Steps are numbered on the left hand side of the page. On the right hand side of the page for each step, you
will find a box which you can tick () when you have completed it; this will help you track your progress
through the test.

At the end of the exam put this Question Paper and all your printouts into the Assessment Record Folder.

If you have produced rough copies of printouts, these should be neatly crossed through to indicate that they
are not the copy to be marked.

This document consists of 8 printed pages.

IB12 06_0417_22/4RP
© UCLES 2012 [Turn over
2

You work for Star of Tawara Approved Sales and are going to perform some tasks for this company.


1 Create an evidence document called June2012
You will use this to store evidence during the examination.
Make sure your name, Centre number and candidate number appear on every page of
this document when printed.
2 Open the webpage http://Hothouse-design.co.uk/2212tawara
Download and save the files in your work area.
The files you need to download are:
J12REPORT.RTF
J12MOTORS.CSV
J12MODELS.CSV
J12SALES.RTF
J12MICROSALES.CSV
J12IMG_3.JPG
Show in your evidence document that you have saved the files in your work area. (This
may be achieved by taking screenshots.)

You are going to prepare a presentation for the company.

3 Create a master slide with the following styles:


• titles should be in a 30 point serif font and left aligned
• subtitles should be in a 20 point serif font and left aligned
• bullets should be left aligned and consistent.

© UCLES 2012 0417/22/M/J/12


3


4 Place the following items on the master slide:
• Draw two thick (about 3 point) vertical lines down the slide on the right side
• Draw a thick (about 3 point) horizontal line across the width of the slide about 3 cm
from the bottom of the slide
• Find a picture of a car from clipart and place this between the vertical lines below
the horizontal line
• Enter your name, Centre number and candidate number in a 12 point serif font at
the top right of the master slide but not overlapping the lines
• Slide numbers should appear at the top left of each slide.

5 Make sure all master slide items appear on all slides and that no master slide or slide
contents overlap each other.
6 Import the file J12SALES.RTF and place the text as slides in a new presentation in
your presentation software.
(The text within the file should appear on 4 new slides as headings and bulleted lists.
NB if your presentation software cannot import the .rtf file, then open the file and copy
and paste the text into four new slides in your presentation software.)
7 Apply the layout title and subtitle to the first slide.

8 Move slide 4 to become slide 2.

9 Create a vertical bar chart using the data in the file J12MICROSALES.CSV
This chart should compare sales in 2010 with sales in 2011 for each model.
10 Place this chart on slide 2.

11 Apply transitions between slides.


Take a screenshot to show that transitions have been set and place this in your
evidence document.
12 Set bullet point animation so that they are timed to appear one by one automatically.
Take a screenshot of the animation settings and place it in your evidence document.
13 Print the slides as handouts with two to a page.

14 Save the presentation with the filename UPDATE

© UCLES 2012 0417/22/M/J/12 [Turn over


4

You are now going to edit a document about the sale of cars.


15 Using a suitable software package, load the file J12REPORT.RTF

16 Set the page size to A4.

17 Set the page orientation to portrait.

18 Set the top, bottom, left and right margins to 2 centimetres.

19 Place in the header:


• your name and your candidate number left aligned
• your Centre number right aligned.
Place in the footer:
• today’s date left aligned
• an automated page number centre aligned.
Make sure that all the alignments match the margins.
Make sure that headers and footers are displayed on each page.
20 Insert this heading at the start of the document Star of Tawara Approved Sales

21 Make the heading centre aligned.

22 Set the font size of the heading to 36 point.

23 Make the heading italic.

24 Add the text


Interview conducted by:
and add your name.
Make this a subheading, and place it below the heading.
25 Set both the heading and subheading to the same sans-serif font.

26 Set the font size of the subheading to 18 point.

27 Make the subheading underlined.

28 Make the subheading right aligned.

29 Format the text after the subheading to


• two equally spaced columns
• have a 1 centimetre gap between the columns
• a 14 point serif font
• single line spacing
• be fully justified.

© UCLES 2012 0417/22/M/J/12


5


30 Open the file J12MODELS.CSV and insert the contents as a table after the last
paragraph.
31 Format the text in the table to
• match the font style and size of the body text
• make only the text in the top row underlined
• make only the text in the second row italic
• make only the text in the top two rows centre aligned.
32 Format the table to
• merge only the cells in the top row
• display all gridlines when printed
• fit within the column width
• align the text to the top of the cells.
33 Replace the text (Insert picture here) with the image J12IMG_3.JPG
Align the image with the left margin of the column. Re-size the image to fill the column
and maintain the aspect ratio.
34 Make sure the text wraps above and below the image.
It may look like this:

35 Spell-check the document.

36 Proof-read your document to make sure that:


• it has consistent line spacing
• it has consistent paragraph spacing
• tables do not overlap two columns or pages
• there are no widows or orphans
• there are no blank pages
• it is complete.
37 Save the document.

38 Print the document.

© UCLES 2012 0417/22/M/J/12 [Turn over


6

You are going to prepare some reports for the company. Make sure all currency values are in Euros
to two decimal places. The DateSold field must be in the format DD/MM/YYYY.


39 Using a suitable database package, import the file J12MOTORS.CSV
Assign the following data types to the fields.
VIN Text
Model Text
Power Text
EngineSize Text
Price Numeric / Currency
Colour Text
DiscountApplied Numeric / Integer
Location Text
DateSold Date
SalesPerson Text
Sold Boolean / Logical
Make sure that you use these field names. The VIN is the Vehicle Identification
Number, and each car will have a different VIN.
40 Save a screen shot showing the field names and data types used. Place a copy of this
screen shot in your evidence file.
41 Insert the following three records:
VIN Model Power EngineSize Price Colour Location Sold
377C15423018 MicroEco E N/A 13000 Red Rotterdam No
377C15423019 MicroEco E N/A 13000 Green Rotterdam No
377C15423020 MicroEco E N/A 13000 Gold Rotterdam No
42 Check your data entry for errors.

43 Save the data.

44 Produce a report which:


• shows only the records where the Model is MicroEco and the car has not been
sold
• shows only the fields VIN, Model, Power, EngineSize, Price, Colour, Location and
Sold with their labels in full
• fits on a single page wide
• has a page orientation of landscape
• sorts the data into ascending order of Location and then ascending order of VIN
• calculates the total number of MicroEco cars for sale
• has the label Number of cars for sale for the total
• includes the heading List of MicroEco cars for sale at the top of the page
• has your name, Centre number and candidate number on the right in the footer.
45 Save and print this report.

© UCLES 2012 0417/22/M/J/12


7


46 Produce a new report from all the data which:
• contains a new field called Discount which is calculated at run-time. This will be
Price multiplied by DiscountApplied divided by 100
• contains a new field called SalePrice which is calculated at run-time. This will be
Price minus the Discount
• has the Discount and SalePrice fields set as Currency with 2 decimal places
• shows only the records where Sold is Yes, sales were made in 2012 and the
SalesPerson is Villalobos
• shows only the fields SalesPerson, Model, Price, Discount, DateSold, SalePrice
and Sold
• is sorted into ascending order of Model
• has a page orientation of portrait
• calculates the total value of these sales and places this value below the SalePrice
column
• has the total value formatted as currency with 2 decimal places
• includes a label to the left of the calculated value Total value of sales
• includes the report title 2012 Sales record for Villalobos
• has your name, Centre number and candidate number on the right at the top of the
report.
47 Save and print this report.

48 Add the following details for Ms Kaif Asif, the chief executive officer of the company, to
your address book.
Job title CEO email address [email protected]
Show evidence that you have created this contact (showing name, job title and email
address) by taking a screenshot and placing it in your evidence document.
49 Prepare an email message:
• to be sent to [email protected]
• copied to the CEO (from the contacts list)
• with the subject line Sales Presentation
The body text of the message should include:
• your name
• your Centre number
• your candidate number
• the text: Attached is the presentation for your approval.
50 Attach only the presentation you saved at step 14 to your email.

51 Take screenshot evidence of this email, showing clearly that the attachment is present
and place it in your evidence document.

© UCLES 2012 0417/22/M/J/12 [Turn over


8


52 Send the email.

53 Save your evidence document.

54 Print your evidence document. Make sure that your name, Centre number and
candidate number appear on each page of this document when printed.

Write today’s date in the box below.

Date

Permission to reproduce items where third-party owned material protected by copyright is included has been sought and cleared where possible. Every
reasonable effort has been made by the publisher (UCLES) to trace copyright holders, but if any items requiring clearance have unwittingly been included, the
publisher will be pleased to make amends at the earliest possible opportunity.

University of Cambridge International Examinations is part of the Cambridge Assessment Group. Cambridge Assessment is the brand name of University of
Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES), which is itself a department of the University of Cambridge.

© UCLES 2012 0417/22/M/J/12


UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS
International General Certificate of Secondary Education
*5745321465*

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY 0417/32


Paper 3 Practical Test May/June 2012
2 hours 30 minutes
Additional Materials: Candidate Source Files

READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST

Make sure that your Centre number, candidate number and name are written at the top of this page and
are clearly visible on every printout, before it is sent to the printer. Printouts with handwritten information will
not be marked.

DO NOT WRITE IN ANY BARCODES.

Carry out every instruction in each step.

Steps are numbered on the left hand side of the page. On the right hand side of the page for each step, you
will find a box which you can tick () when you have completed it; this will help you track your progress
through the test.

At the end of the exam put this Question Paper and all your printouts into the Assessment Record Folder.

If you have produced rough copies of printouts, these should be neatly crossed through to indicate that they
are not the copy to be marked.

This document consists of 8 printed pages.

IB12 06_0417_32/2RP
© UCLES 2012 [Turn over
2


1 Create a new word processed document. Save this with the file name MAY2012
You will use this to store evidence during the examination.
Place your name, Centre number and candidate number in the header of this
document.
2 Create new folders called WEB32 and SS32 in your work area.

3 Open the webpage http://www.xahc.co.uk/download32J2012


Follow the instructions to log in.
4 Download and save the file J12STAFF.CSV into your SS32 folder.

5 Download and save the following files into your WEB32 folder:

J1232.CSS
J12BACKGD4.JPG
J12BANNER11.JPG
J12BANNER12.JPG
J12DIVE.HTM
J12FISH.TXT
J12IMG11.JPG
J12IMG12.JPG
J12IMG13.JPG
J12IMG14.JPG
J12IMG15.JPG
J12IMG16.JPG
J12IMG17.JPG
J12IMG18.JPG
J12TABLE4.HTM
J12TABLE6.HTM
J12TXT32.TXT
J12TREE.JPG

You work for a company called The Xtreme Adventure Holiday Company which has an office in
Switzerland. This office has 37 employees and a spreadsheet is used to record the hours worked
each week and to calculate their pay. All currency values are recorded in Euros with 2 decimal places.

6 Using a suitable software package, load the file J12STAFF.CSV

7 Add the text Week 29 left aligned in the header.


Place your Centre number, candidate number and name, right aligned in the header.

© UCLES 2012 0417/32/M/J/12


3


8 In the centre of the footer add the text Last edited on followed by today’s date and
time.
9 Merge cells A1 to G1 so they become a single cell.
Format the text in this cell so it is a black 24 point serif font. Format this cell so that it
has a grey striped background that will allow the text to be read.
10 Format cells B4 to B7 as currency.

11 Save the data model and print a copy of cells A3 to B18 only, showing the values. Make
sure that the contents of all cells in this range are fully visible and that the printout fits
on a single portrait page.
12 In cell D22 use a lookup function to show the Job Description. Use the Code column for
the lookup value and the Job codes table for the array. This function must include both
absolute and relative referencing and must not use a named range.
Replicate this function so that the job description is shown for each of the other
employees.
13 In cell F59 use a function to calculate the average number of hours worked by all
employees.
14 Use the cells A4 to B7 to create a named range called RATE
Show how you created this named range in your evidence document.
15 In cell G22 use a formula to calculate the pay for this employee. This will look up the
rate of pay from the named range RATE and multiply it by the number of hours worked.
Choose an appropriate format for this cell. This function must not include absolute cell
referencing.
Replicate this formula so that the amount of pay is shown for each of the other
employees.
16 In cell G60, use a function to calculate the total weekly wage bill. Choose an
appropriate format for this cell.
17 Save the spreadsheet. Print the formulae and functions used in landscape orientation.
Make sure that the contents of all cells are fully visible and that the printout fits on a
single page wide.
18 Hide rows 3 to 18.

19 Print the spreadsheet showing the values. Make sure that the contents of all the
required cells are fully visible and that the printout fits on a single page wide.
20 Hide rows 59 and 60. Leave rows 3 to 18 hidden.

21 Extract only the employees with the word Ski in their job description who worked for 25
or more hours.
22 Print the extract showing the values. Make sure that the contents of all the required
cells are fully visible and that the printout fits on a single page.

© UCLES 2012 0417/32/M/J/12 [Turn over


4

You are going to create new web pages for the company.


23 Open the image J12BACKGD4.JPG from your WEB32 folder in a suitable application.

24 Resize the image so that it is 720 pixels wide and maintain its aspect ratio. Take a
screenshot to show how you resized the image. Place this in the evidence document
you created in step 1.
25 Save this image as J12BACKGD5.JPG in your WEB32 folder.
(This file will be used as the background image in a stylesheet.)
26 Reduce the image resolution, if necessary, to ensure that the stored image is no larger
than 100kb.
Save the image as J12BACKGD6.JPG in your WEB32 folder.
Place screenshot evidence of the file size of this image in your evidence document.
27 If necessary, resize your browser window so that the background image fits the window
without tiling.
28 Using a suitable software package, create a new webpage called XA.HTM
Attach the stylesheet J1232.CSS to this webpage. As you create the webpage make
sure that the styles within the stylesheet are not changed.
29 This webpage must open in any browser and will have three separate tables placed like
this:

E A
B L
TA

E B
BL
TA

E C
BL
TA

30 Create Table A using the contents of J12TABLE4.HTM

31 Set the table width to 100% of the width of the window.

32 Replace the text Place anchor A here with an anchor called start
Make sure that this anchor is not visible in the browser.

© UCLES 2012 0417/32/M/J/12


5


33 Replace the text Candidate details with your name, Centre number and candidate
number.
34 Create Table B with 4 rows and 2 columns as shown.

35 Set the width of this table to 75% of the width of the window.

36 Align Table B with the centre of the window.

37 Place the image J12TREE.JPG in the left cell of Table B.

38 Using the contents of the file J12TXT32.TXT


• place the text Make your dreams come true... Our holidays will accommodate your
every need. into the top right cell of Table B.
• place the text Swim in the cenotes in Mexico, cross-country skiing in Norway or
alpine skiing in France. into the second row on the right side of Table B.
• place the text For motor sports enthusiasts, try a skidoo through the snowy wastes
or ride ATVs through a steamy jungle. into the third row on the right side of Table B.
• place the text We offer superb value for money. Contact us for further details. into
the bottom right cell of Table B.
39 Format all the text added in step 38 as style h3.

40 Create Table C using the contents of J12TABLE6.HTM

41 Set the table width of the bottom table to 100% of the width of the window.

42 Replace the text Place anchor C here with an anchor called combine
Make sure that this anchor is not visible in the browser.
43 Create a hyperlink from the text Combination Holidays in Table A to the anchor that you
created in step 42.
44 In the text Return to the top of the page by clicking on this link. make only the words
clicking on this link a hyperlink to the anchor called start
45 Replace the text Date & Time here with the date and time.

46 Select the most appropriate image from your WEB32 folder and use this to replace the
words Cave swim in Table C.
47 Select the most appropriate image from your WEB32 folder and use this to replace the
words Scuba diving in Table C.
Create a hyperlink from this image to point to the file J12DIVE.HTM which should open
in a new window called _ocean
48 Select the most appropriate image from your WEB32 folder and use this to replace the
word Skiing in the Table C.
49 Select the most appropriate image from your WEB32 folder and use this to replace the
text ATV in Table C.

© UCLES 2012 0417/32/M/J/12 [Turn over


6


50 Select the most appropriate image from your WEB32 folder and use this to replace the
words Contact us in Table C.
Create a hyperlink from this image to send an email message to [email protected] with
a subject line Xtreme Holidays
51 Make sure that all of the images placed in steps 46 to 50 are 120 pixels wide. Maintain
the aspect ratio of each image.
52 Save the page as XA.HTM in your WEB32 folder.
Open this page in a web browser.
Print this page from your browser.
Print a copy of the HTML source.
53 Using a suitable software package, open the webpage J12DIVE.HTM so that it can be
edited.
Attach the stylesheet J1232.CSS to this webpage. As you create the webpage make
sure that the styles within the stylesheet are not changed.
54 Replace the text Candidate name, Centre number, candidate number with your name,
Centre number and candidate number.
55 Replace the text Heading here with the text Enjoy your dives with: and format this as
style h2.
56 Using the contents of the file J12FISH.TXT replace the text List text here with the text
Novice divers… also catered for.
Format this as follows:
Beginners start with: as style p
pool sessions as style li
safety tuition as style li
developing confined water skills as style li
first ocean dive as style li
guided tasks as style li
qualification as an Open Water diver. as style li
You will: as style p
enjoy the experience as style li
view an undersea world as style li
see exotic fish. as style li
Qualified divers also catered for. as style p
57 Format the first list as an ordered list.

58 Format the second list as an unordered list.

59 Replace the text Image here with the image for scuba diving from your WEB32 folder.
Do not resize this image.

© UCLES 2012 0417/32/M/J/12


7


60 Save the page as J12DIVE.HTM in your WEB32 folder.
Open this page in a web browser.
Print this page from your browser.
Print a copy of the HTML source.
61 Save and print your evidence document.

© UCLES 2012 0417/32/M/J/12 [Turn over


8

After the examination time – on the html printouts of your webpage

On your printout highlight those portions of the code which show that:

• your name, Centre number and candidate number are present on all printouts
• the external style sheet is attached to both webpages
• the table widths of all three tables in XA.HTM have been set
• the anchors start and combine have been placed
• Combination Holidays is set as hyperlink to the anchor combine
• the hyperlink from the scuba diving image opens J12DIVE.HTM in a new window called _ocean
• the hyperlink from the contact us image sends an email message to [email protected] with a
subject line Xtreme Holidays
• hyperlink from the text ‘clicking on this link’ goes to the anchor start
• in the file J12Dive.htm you have set an ordered list
• in the file J12Dive.htm you have set an unordered list

Write today’s date in the box below.

Date

Permission to reproduce items where third-party owned material protected by copyright is included has been sought and cleared where possible. Every
reasonable effort has been made by the publisher (UCLES) to trace copyright holders, but if any items requiring clearance have unwittingly been included, the
publisher will be pleased to make amends at the earliest possible opportunity.

University of Cambridge International Examinations is part of the Cambridge Assessment Group. Cambridge Assessment is the brand name of University of
Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES), which is itself a department of the University of Cambridge.

© UCLES 2012 0417/32/M/J/12


UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS
International General Certificate of Secondary Education
*8354355784*

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY 0417/12


Paper 1 October/November 2012
2 hours
Candidates answer on the Question Paper.
No Additional Materials are required.

READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST

Write your Centre number, candidate number and name on all the work you hand in.
Write in dark blue or black pen.
You may use a soft pencil for any diagrams, graphs or rough working.
Do not use staples, paper clips, highlighters, glue or correction fluid.
DO NOT WRITE IN ANY BARCODES.

No marks will be awarded for using brand names of software packages or hardware.

Answer all questions.

At the end of the examination, fasten all your work securely together.
The number of marks is given in brackets [ ] at the end of each question or part question.

For Examiner's Use

This document consists of 12 printed pages.

IB12 11_0417_12/5RP
© UCLES 2012 [Turn over
2

1 Name the devices A, B, C and D using the words from the list. For
Examiner's
A B C D Use

bar code dot matrix printer flash memory card inkjet printer

monitor multimedia projector scanner trackerball

A B

C D
[4]

2 Ring two items which are used for data storage.

light pen magnetic disc motor

mouse OCR ROM

[2]

3 Tick True or False next to each of these statements.

True False

A chip reader is an example of software.

A hard disc drive is an example of hardware.

DTP is a form of operating system.

A blu-ray disc has a greater storage capacity than a DVD.

Flash memory cards are used in digital cameras.

[5]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12


3

4 Draw five lines on the diagram to match the input device to its most appropriate use. For
Examiner's
Use

Input Device Use

Mouse to input voiceovers for a presentation

Joystick to input a PIN

Optical Mark Reader to select options from a menu

Microphone to operate a flight simulator

Number pad to input candidate responses on examination papers

[5]

5 Tick True or False for the following statements.

True False

ROM is volatile.

ROM is used to store the startup instructions of a computer.

The data in ROM is easier to change than that in RAM.

ROM is used to store the data the user is currently working on.

[4]

6 Name three items of hardware, other than a PC, needed to conduct a video conference.

3 [3]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12 [Turn over


4

7 A floor turtle can use the following instructions: For


Examiner's
Use
INSTRUCTION MEANING

FORWARD n Move n forward

BACKWARD n Move n backward

LEFT t Turn left t degrees

RIGHT t Turn right t degrees

PENUP Lift the pen

PENDOWN Lower the pen

REPEAT n Repeat the following instructions n times

END REPEAT Finish the REPEAT loop

90 70

50

50
Start Finish

Complete the set of instructions to draw this shape by filling in the blank lines.

PENDOWN

LEFT 90

REPEAT

[8]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12


5

8 A geography teacher wants to build a weather station. She wants to use a computer to For
collect the results. Examiner's
Use

(a) Describe three physical variables which would be measured.

[3]

(b) The geography teacher wants to create a model to demonstrate basic weather
forecasting to her students.
Describe three features of a spreadsheet which make it suitable for modelling
purposes.

[3]

(c) Describe three other uses of modelling.

[3]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12 [Turn over


6

(d) Give two reasons, other than reducing timescale, why computer models are For
sometimes used rather than the real thing. Examiner's
Use

[2]

9 Aftab owns a company which has a small number of computers. He wants to connect the
computers into a network. He does not wish to connect the computers to the internet but he
does want the workers to be able to communicate within the company.

(a) Name a network device used to connect the computers together.

[1]

(b) Name an item of software used to send messages between the computers.

[1]

(c) What is the name given to this type of network?

[1]

(d) Give three reasons why Aftab may not want his workers to access the internet.

[3]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12


7

10 A company owns several stores which offer internet shopping to customers. For
Examiner's
Use
(a) Give three advantages to the company of internet shopping.

[3]

(b) Give three disadvantages to the company of internet shopping.

[3]

11 The head teacher wants to replace the current printed school magazine with one slide show
available on a number of machines in a computer room at parents’ evenings.
Name three features available in a slideshow not available in a hard copy magazine. For
each one say how it could be used in the school’s slideshow.

Feature 1

Use

Feature 2

Use

Feature 3

Use

[6]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12 [Turn over


8

12 Describe two methods of verification and explain why verification is needed. For
Examiner's
Use

[4]

13 Computers are used in supermarkets at point of sales terminals.

(a) Tick three input devices which could be used to enter data about an item when it is
purchased.

Optical character reader

Electronic scales

Sound sensor

Bar code reader

Number pad

Trackerball
[3]

(b) Describe how the supermarket’s computer uses a check digit to check that data has
been entered correctly.

[2]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12


9

This is part of the supermarket’s database of items: For


Examiner's
Use
Product name Number in Stock Re-order level Re-order quantity Supplier code

Kollege Corn Flakes 152 150 50 L93512

Crikey Orange Juice 121 100 40 G63824

Nice Café Coffee 321 170 60 L93512

This is part of the supermarket’s database of suppliers:

Supplier code Name of supplier Address of supplier Supplier phone number

14, Kinshasa Highway


L93512 Lu Chen 72 34 45 67
Box 41324
2351, Avenue Rios
G63824 Hameen 24 17 39 81
Box 31496

(c) The supermarket computer can automatically re-order items when the supermarket is
running low on stock.

Describe this process, using the example databases above when two more packets of
Kollege Corn Flakes pass through the checkout.

[5]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12 [Turn over


10

14 Describe what is meant by phishing. For


Examiner's
Use

[3]

15 Paul is the headteacher of a school. He has employed Mary, a systems analyst, to create a
new database system to store records of his students.

Here are some of the questions that Paul might want to answer using the new database
system:

Which class is Steven Jones in?


What are the first names of male students in class 11S?
How many IGCSEs is Sara Patel taking?

No student takes more than 10 IGCSEs.

Typical records would be:

Peter Ngong, 11S, 10, M


Joan Murugo, 11R, 9, F
Francis Uhuru, 11S, 9, M
Susan Mathu, 11T, 10, F

(a) Complete the design table below, filling in the field names and most appropriate
validation rule which could be applied to each field.

Field name Validation rule

First_name

none

class

[7]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12


11

(b) Name and describe three types of test data which are used when testing a system. For
Examiner's
Use
1

[3]

(c) After the new system has been implemented it will be evaluated.
Tick three activities which Mary will need to carry out as part of the evaluation.

Interview users about the current system

Design the new system

Compare the solution with the original task requirements

Decide on the method of implementation

Identify any limitations of the system

Identify any necessary improvements to the system


[3]

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12 [Turn over


12

16 Students at a school use the internet to research their work. For


Discuss the reliability of information found on the internet. Examiner's
Use

[6]

17 Give four benefits of using social networking sites.

[4]

Permission to reproduce items where third-party owned material protected by copyright is included has been sought and cleared where possible. Every
reasonable effort has been made by the publisher (UCLES) to trace copyright holders, but if any items requiring clearance have unwittingly been included, the
publisher will be pleased to make amends at the earliest possible opportunity.

University of Cambridge International Examinations is part of the Cambridge Assessment Group. Cambridge Assessment is the brand name of University of
Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate (UCLES), which is itself a department of the University of Cambridge.

© UCLES 2012 0417/12/O/N/12


UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS
International General Certificate of Secondary Education

MARK SCHEME for the May/June 2012 question paper


for the guidance of teachers

0417 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION


TECHNOLOGY
0417/12 Paper 1 (Written), maximum raw mark 100

This mark scheme is published as an aid to teachers and candidates, to indicate the requirements of
the examination. It shows the basis on which Examiners were instructed to award marks. It does not
indicate the details of the discussions that took place at an Examiners’ meeting before marking began,
which would have considered the acceptability of alternative answers.

Mark schemes must be read in conjunction with the question papers and the report on the
examination.

• Cambridge will not enter into discussions or correspondence in connection with these mark schemes.

Cambridge is publishing the mark schemes for the May/June 2012 question papers for most IGCSE,
GCE Advanced Level and Advanced Subsidiary Level syllabuses and some Ordinary Level
syllabuses.
Page 2 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 12

1 A Laser printer [1]


B Speakers [1]
C CRT Monitor [1]
D Plotter [1]

2 buzzer DVD R joystick [1]

magnetic tape plotter touch pad [1]

3
True False

Measuring software is used to monitor physical variables 

Presentation software is used to create models 

Laptops can be used even when not plugged in to an electricity socket 

Control software is used to create slide shows 

A graph plotter is used to print newsletters 


[5]

4
Abnormal Normal

101 

21 

thirty 

99 
[4]

5
Blog Wiki

Usually in some form of chronological order 

Usually many contributors and authors 

Usually personal 

Postings tend to be short in length 


[4]

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 3 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 12

6 To store a high definition movie Fixed hard disc

To store school work to use at home Blu-ray disc

To store server backups Pen drive

To store an online database Magnetic tape [4]

7 Four instructions and four paired meanings from:

INSTRUCTION MEANING

FORWARD n Move n mm forward

BACKWARD n Move n mm backward

LEFT t Turn left t degrees

RIGHT t Turn right t degrees

REPEAT n Repeat the following instructions n times

END REPEAT Finish the REPEAT loop


[8]

8 (a) A light sensor is used to input data in a computer controlled greenhouse.

(b) An optical character reader is used to input text to a computer ready for processing.

(c) A bar code reader is used to input numbers from products at a POS terminal.

(d) A web camera is used to input moving pictures from a fixed position into a
computer

(e) A light pen is used for drawing applications where a graphics tablet
might be too big [5]

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 4 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 12

9
Sound 

Bullets

Animation 

Serif fonts

Graphs

Video 
[3]

10 Six from:
Symptoms are entered using the user interface
User interface displays questions...
...based on previous responses
User answers questions using user interface
inference engine compares symptoms
compares symptoms with those in the knowledge base
compares symptoms using rules base…
…matches of symptoms are found
User interface/screen displays possible diagnoses/illnesses/probabilities [6]

11 Six from:
The customer is asked to type in their PIN
The (ATM) checks to see if the card is valid
The customer is asked which language/currency they require
The bank account details are read from the chip
Customer is asked if they want a receipt
The typed PIN number is compared with that stored in the chip
If they are the same the transaction proceeds
If they are not the same the customer is asked to re-enter PIN
If three failed attempts transaction rejected and card withheld
The customer is asked which service is required
The customer selects required service (cash)
The customer is asked how much money they want to withdraw
The customer’s account is checked to see if it has sufficient funds
The amount is checked against the card limit
If there are sufficient funds (and the amount is within the card limit) the transaction is authorised/if
not transaction is rejected
The amount is deducted from the customer account
The bank notes are issued
The card is returned (by the computer)
If required receipt is printed. [6]

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 5 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 12

12 (a) Three from:


Temperature sensor
Infra red sensor/Movement sensor/camera/motion sensor
light sensor
Pressure sensor/pad
Contact switch
Sound sensor/microphone
key pad/touch screen
Biometric devices [3]

(b) Five from:


Microprocessor checks input from the user is authentic
Microprocessor (continually) monitors sensors.
If light/infra red sensor reading changes
If movement sensor activated...
If contact switch activated...
If pressure greater than pre-set value.....
If sound greater than pre-set value.....
If temperature greater than pre-set value....
Microprocessor sends signal to sound alarm
Microprocessor sends signal to flashing light/house lights.
Microprocessor sends signal automatically to police
Microprocessor automatically sends message/calls/texts owner [5]

13 (a)
Field name Data type

Title Text

Film length Numeric

Date/Year of release Date

Format/Blu ray/DVD Boolean


[6]

(b) Two from:


If field length is too long storage space is wasted...
Greater memory requirements increases cost
Takes longer to type in data

If it’s too short not all data within the field will be entered
If it’s too short abbreviations would be needed making the field contents difficult to interpret
[2]

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 6 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 12

(c) User documentation [1]

Two from:
How to load software/ run software/install software
How to save a file
How to search
How to sort
How to print
How to add records
How to delete/edit records
Input format or example
Output format or example
Hardware requirements
Software requirements
Sample runs/test runs
Limitations of the system
Troubleshooting guide/contact details/help line/FAQs
Error messages/handling
Tutorials [2]

Technical documentation [1]

Two from:
Program listing
Name of program language
Flowchart/algorithm
List of variables
File structure
Purpose of the system/program
Purpose of the program
Input format or example (only if not mentioned in user documentation)
Output format or example (only if not mentioned in user documentation)
Hardware requirements (only if not mentioned in user documentation)
Software requirements (only if not mentioned in user documentation)
Sample runs/test runs (only if not mentioned in user documentation)
Limitations of the system (only if not mentioned in user documentation)
Known bugs
Validation routines [2]

14 Two advantages from:


More likely to have it with you
Can access internet from greater number of places
Easier to use while on the move

Two disadvantages from:


Display is more difficult to see/display screen is smaller
Keyboard is smaller so more difficult to type
Some sites do not have full facilities for mobile phone [4]

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 7 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 12

15 (a) Three from:


It looks through A8 to A18
Cell B2 contains the code BRA
Checks whether A8 to A18 contains the code BRA/contents of B2
Counts all the cells where there is a match
Produces the answer 4. [3]

(b) 2 [1]

(c) Three from:


Checks whether A8 to A18 contains the code BRA/cell B2
Where there is a match adds up…
…all the corresponding cells in B8 to B18
Produces the answer 48 [3]

(d) 31 [1]

(e) three from:


Put the formula =SUM(D2:D5) in cell D6
Put the formula =SUM(B8:B18) in cell B19
Put the formula =D6-B19 in cell D7/ suitable IF formula in cell D7/compare the values of D6
and B19 they should be the same [3]

(f) Absolute cell referencing is being used [1]

Two from:
When formulae are replicated.
...some cell references must remain unchanged
This makes sure they will stay consistent when replicated [2]

16 Three from:
A piece of program code
Which replicates itself
Fills up hard disc making it unusable
Deletes data/changes data (from hard disc)
Makes software/operating system unusable [3]

17 Six from:
Internet is not regulated
Danger of accessing inappropriate websites.
Can take long time to find required information
Have to have internet connectivity/computer/phone line/modem
Internet tends to be up to date
Internet has vast amounts of information/wide range of information
Faster to search only if referring to use of search engine
Can access biased/inaccurate/unreliable websites
Lack of expertise can lead to inefficient searching
Easy to plagiarise information [6]

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS
International General Certificate of Secondary Education

MARK SCHEME for the May/June 2012 question paper


for the guidance of teachers

0417 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION


TECHNOLOGY
0417/22 Paper 2 (Practical Test A), maximum raw mark 80

This mark scheme is published as an aid to teachers and candidates, to indicate the requirements of
the examination. It shows the basis on which Examiners were instructed to award marks. It does not
indicate the details of the discussions that took place at an Examiners’ meeting before marking began,
which would have considered the acceptability of alternative answers.

Mark schemes must be read in conjunction with the question papers and the report on the
examination.

• Cambridge will not enter into discussions or correspondence in connection with these mark schemes.

Cambridge is publishing the mark schemes for the May/June 2012 question papers for most IGCSE,
GCE Advanced Level and Advanced Subsidiary Level syllabuses and some Ordinary Level
syllabuses.
Page 2 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22

Name and candidate number Centre number

Slide master
Three thick lines drawn 1 mark
Clipart car found and placed 1 mark
Name and details top right 1 mark
Slide numbers top left 1 mark
No overlap 1 mark

Format slide 1 as title and subtitle 1 mark


Slide title 30 pt serif left
Slide subtitle 20 pt serif left 1 mark

Create vertical bar chart correctly 1 mark


Chart identifies the two series 1 mark
and place on correct slide 1 mark
Slide four moved to slide 2 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 3 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22

Name and candidate number Centre number

Insert text as slides 1 mark

Audience notes 2 per page 1 mark

Bullets aligned left and consistent 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 4 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22

Name and candidate number Header Centre number


Name and Candidate number left

Page A4 Portrait
Star of Tawara Approved
1 mark
centre number right aligned 1 mark

All margins 2 cms


Section break after titles
2 columns and 1cm space
Sales
1 mark
1 mark
1 mark
Interview conducted by: name
Mr Lucknow tells us how the company small family car, the Micro, and drove
developed. “I started selling second my business forward.
hand cars from a littleTitle
car lot down
entry accurate, formatted and aligned
town. My daughter 22Anita
Subtitle entry accurate, formatted and aligned
marks
marks
wanted to be an
accountant and so studied finance for
her degree. She became the company
sales and finance director and drives us
forward in the market. She has set up all
our new sales locations and showrooms
in each of the European cities where we
have expanded.

The youngest of the children, the twins,


studied mechanical and electrical
Image
Correct imageengineering at anduniversity
replaces text, placed and have
aligned to left margin 1 mark
I give you a picture of my car sales point
become
Resized to fill column with no my technical
distortion directors,
1 mark
from which I sold second hand cars Text in wrapped round image 1 mark
managing the new cars for delivery,
those days. As you see, it is now no
servicing and repairs.
longer used but this is where I started
out. It was pressure from them that made me
makeBody thetextleap forward from my little
format
I was proud of what I had achieved and 14 pt, serif,
back Single
streetls and
operation. They1 markwanted to
expect I would still be there but for two fully justified
push Consistent
me forward into the
paragraph spacing world of
1 mark
things. One was the education I gave to
finance, technology and modern cars.
my children and the other was the
Nothing in my old firm was
launch of the Lola Micro range of cars.
computerised and I still don’t like to rely
Spellings corrected
I have four children and I can be really on1 markcomputers. However, the new
proud of their educational successes. My generation have shown that a modern
eldest is Sanjeev and he followed a company cannot exist without electronic
business studies course at the university. communications and services. My
When he got his degree, he went on to nephew designs our web site and
study for an MBA. He has become my maintains overall strategies for
international business development computers in the firm.
director in the new franchises we have
It was through these modernising
gained from Lola Motor Corporation. It
influences that Tawara Star Approved
was he who saw the potential of the Footer
Date left aligned, page number in centre 1 mark
1
© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012
Page 5 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22

Sales was able to get the franchise to sell Here is the range of Micro cars we sell.”
the Micro range. This car is so well
placed to match the market desires that The complete Micro Range
we continue to expand our sales Code Model Description
franchises.
EG0016934 MicroB Entry model
The Lola Motor Corporation introduced ID0137637 Micro Family car
this range of small cars to meet the SA1219259 MicroSE Hybrid
aspirations of families who have so far economy
not become car owners and did not PK5204785 MicroZed Diesel power
expect to be able to afford their own car. AE0366581 MicroEco Electric
They are so well built and power
environmentally friendly that they are
really popular with our new customers.
File found and placed correctly 1 mark
We started with one showroom in the Text matches body text 1 mark
Top row only merged cells 1 mark
town where I had my second hand car Top row underlined 1 mark
sales. We soon found that we had plans Top two rows only centred 1 mark
to expand into other countries and have Second row italic 1 mark
All borders to print, text aligned top of cells 1 mark
just opened our latest sales base in
Madrid. We now have sales outlets in
five major cities across Europe.

Two new technologies that Lola have


developed are hybrid cars using electric
power with small petrol engines and
fully electric cars which are suitable for
running round town. Many new
charging points are being installed in
town centres so that your car can be
recharged while you are shopping.
Future plans, at present only concepts,
include hydrogen power with the main
emission being water.

No widows, orphans, split tables, blank pages 1 mark


Document complete with paragraphs intact 1 mark

2
© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012
Page 6 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22

Name and candidate number Centre number

List of MicroEco cars for sale


Location VIN Model Power EngineSize Price Colour Sold
Hamburg 372C15423006 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Gold No
Hamburg 373C15423020 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Silver No
Hamburg 374A15423010 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Red No
Hamburg 375A15423010 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Silver No
Hamburg 375A15423015 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00
Report heading correct White No 1 mark
Hamburg 376B15423010 MicroEco E N/A Selection€13,000.00
is MicroEco and Goldsold=no No 1 mark
Hamburg 377A15423014 MicroEco E N/A Sorted in€13,000.00
ascending order Redof location then
NoVIN 1 mark
These 8 fields only 1 mark
Hamburg 377B15423013 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00
All data and labels fullyGreen
visible No 1 mark
London 376B15423011 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00
Orientation is landscapeBlue No 1 mark
Fits one page wide 1 mark
London 377A15423009 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Red No
London 377B15423006 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Green No
Madrid 371C15423016 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Green No
Madrid 372A15423009 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 White No
Madrid 372B15423009 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Red No
Madrid 372C15423019 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Silver No
Madrid 374A15423005 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Blue No
Madrid 374A15423012 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Red No
Madrid 376B15423008 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Silver No
Madrid 376B15423016 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Red No
Madrid 377A15423010 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 White No
Madrid 377B15423009 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 White No
Paris 372A15423006 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Silver No
Paris 372A15423012 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 White No
22 December 2011 Page 1 of 2

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 7 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22

Name and candidate number Centre number


Location VIN Model Power EngineSize Price Colour Sold
Paris 372A15423018 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Red No
Paris 372B15423017 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Gold No
Paris 373A15423006 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Silver No
Paris 373B15423017 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Green No
Paris 374C15423011 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Silver No
Rotterdam 374B15423014 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Blue No
Rotterdam 374C15423013 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 White No
Rotterdam 375B15423008 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Blue No
Rotterdam 375B15423018 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Blue No
Rotterdam 376C15423003 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Green No
Rotterdam 377B15423012 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Red No
Rotterdam 377C15423002 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Green No
Rotterdam 377C15423016 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Blue No
Rotterdam 377C15423018 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Red No
Rotterdam 377C15423019 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Green No
Rotterdam 377C15423020 MicroEco E N/A €13,000.00 Gold No

Number of cars for sale 39 Name, centre number, candidate number

22 December 2011 Page 2 of 2

Three records added 3 marks


Counts number of cars for sale 1 mark
Has label Number of cars for sale 1 mark
Details on right at foot of report 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 8 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22
Report heading 2012 Sales record for Villalobos 1 mark
Details on right at top of report 1 mark

Name and candidate number Centre number

2012 Sales record for Villalobos Name, centre number and candidate number

SalesPerson Model Price Discount DateSold SalePrice Sold


Villalobos Micro €8,500.00 €1,700.00 01/03/2012 €6,800.00 Yes
Villalobos Micro €8,500.00 €1,275.00 03/04/2012 €7,225.00 Yes
Villalobos Micro €8,500.00 €1,275.00 04/03/2012 €7,225.00 Yes
Villalobos MicroB €7,500.00 €375.00 06/01/2012 €7,125.00 Yes
Villalobos MicroB €7,500.00 €1,125.00 01/01/2012 €6,375.00 Yes
Villalobos MicroEco €13,000.00 €650.00 01/03/2012 €12,350.00 Yes
Villalobos MicroEco Sold = €13,000.00
Yes €2,600.00 01/04/2012
1 mark €10,400.00 Yes
Villalobos MicroEco Sales made in 2012
€13,000.00 €0.00 1 mark
10/02/2012 €13,000.00 Yes
Sales person is Villalobos 1 mark
Villalobos MicroEco €13,000.00 €2,600.00 10/01/2012 €10,400.00 Yes
Villalobos MicroEco €13,000.00 €0.00 10/02/2012 €13,000.00 Yes
Villalobos MicroZed €11,000.00 €1,100.00 02/02/2012 €9,900.00 Yes

Total value of sales €103,800.00

Only the specified fields 1 mark Sum


Sumof ofsale
saleprice,
price below SalePrice column 1 mark
Orientation is portrait 1 mark Has label 1Total
markvalue of sales 1 mark
Fits one page wide 1 mark
All data and labels fully visible 1 mark
Sorted Model ascending 1 mark

Discount correctly calculated 1 mark


Sale price correctly calculated 1 mark
Price, Discount, SalePrice and sum of sales
all displayed in Euros with 2 dp 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 9 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22

Name and candidate number Centre number

Evidence document

Presentation transitions and animation

Evidence of transitions 1 mark

Evidence of animation 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 10 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 22

Contact details

Contact added with name, job title, email address 2 marks


Kaif Asif CEO [email protected]

File list evidence

J12REPORT.RTF
J12MOTORS.CSV
List of six downloaded saved files 1 mark
J12MODELS.CSV
J12SALES.RTF
J12MICROSALES.CSV
Fields as given with automatic types
Database structure Sold as Boolean, date as dd/mm/yyyy (see report 2) 1 mark
Price field Numeric or Currency 1 mark
DiscountApplied stored as numeric /integer 1 mark

Email with attachment.

E-mail
To: [email protected] 1 mark
CC: CEO (Kaif Asif) 1 mark
Subject: Sales Presentation 1 mark
Message text 1 mark
Presentation file only attached 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS
International General Certificate of Secondary Education

MARK SCHEME for the May/June 2012 question paper


for the guidance of teachers

0417 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION


TECHNOLOGY
0417/32 Paper 3 (Practical Test B), maximum raw mark 80

This mark scheme is published as an aid to teachers and candidates, to indicate the requirements of
the examination. It shows the basis on which Examiners were instructed to award marks. It does not
indicate the details of the discussions that took place at an Examiners’ meeting before marking began,
which would have considered the acceptability of alternative answers.

Mark schemes must be read in conjunction with the question papers and the report on the
examination.

• Cambridge will not enter into discussions or correspondence in connection with these mark schemes.

Cambridge is publishing the mark schemes for the May/June 2012 question papers for most IGCSE,
GCE Advanced Level and Advanced Subsidiary Level syllabuses and some Ordinary Level
syllabuses.
Page 2 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

Page Single page - portrait 1 mark


Print area As specified 1 mark
Currency Euros & 2 dp 1 mark

Header Week 29 - left


Name & numbers - right aligned 1 mark
Footer
Last edited on & date and time - centre 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 3 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

A B C D E F G
1 The Xtreme Adventure Holiday Company
2
3 Pay rates
4 A 7.5 Job Lookup used 1 mark Pay Lookup used 1 mark
5 B 8 description Correct lookup reference 1 mark Correct relative lookup reference 1 mark
6 C 9.2 Lookup - relative reference 1 mark Correct named range 1 mark
Correct absolute range 1 mark Correct return column 1 mark
7 D 10.75
Correct return column 1 mark Multiplied by F22 1 mark
8
9 Job codes
10 A Administration/Office
11 B Snowboard Instructor
12 H Host/Hostess
13 S Ski Instructor
14 SA Senior Administrator
15 TA Transport assistant
16 TB Trainee Snowboard Instructor
17 TM Transport Manager
18 TS Trainee Ski Instructor
19
20 Employees
21 Job code Name Pay code Job description Contract hours Hours worked Pay
22 TA Arne Bircher A =VLOOKUP(A22,$A$10:$B$18,2) 10 10 =VLOOKUP(C22,RATE,2)*F22
23 TS Jon Haby A =VLOOKUP(A23,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C23,RATE,2)*F23
24 TM Thomas Tobler C =VLOOKUP(A24,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C24,RATE,2)*F24
25 B Tim Frueh B =VLOOKUP(A25,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 15 =VLOOKUP(C25,RATE,2)*F25
26 TA Dekke Heitz A =VLOOKUP(A26,$A$10:$B$18,2) 12 12 =VLOOKUP(C26,RATE,2)*F26
27 B Simone Aebi B =VLOOKUP(A27,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C27,RATE,2)*F27
28 A Luca Rim B =VLOOKUP(A28,$A$10:$B$18,2) 12 12 =VLOOKUP(C28,RATE,2)*F28
29 B Lara Forrer B =VLOOKUP(A29,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C29,RATE,2)*F29
30 B John Zwinky B =VLOOKUP(A30,$A$10:$B$18,2) 12 12 =VLOOKUP(C30,RATE,2)*F30
31 SA Romina Von Gunten D =VLOOKUP(A31,$A$10:$B$18,2) 40 40 =VLOOKUP(C31,RATE,2)*F31
© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012
Page 4 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

32 A Arenwald Wurgler A =VLOOKUP(A32,$A$10:$B$18,2) 38 38 =VLOOKUP(C32,RATE,2)*F32


33 B Julian Bruster C =VLOOKUP(A33,$A$10:$B$18,2) 30 35 =VLOOKUP(C33,RATE,2)*F33
34 H Sofia Walp A =VLOOKUP(A34,$A$10:$B$18,2) 20 20 =VLOOKUP(C34,RATE,2)*F34
35 S Arda Hegler B =VLOOKUP(A35,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C35,RATE,2)*F35
36 S Nathan Ganz B =VLOOKUP(A36,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 28 =VLOOKUP(C36,RATE,2)*F36
37 S Alessandro Messerli B =VLOOKUP(A37,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C37,RATE,2)*F37
38 S Luca Roser C =VLOOKUP(A38,$A$10:$B$18,2) 30 30 =VLOOKUP(C38,RATE,2)*F38
39 TB Andri Jud A =VLOOKUP(A39,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C39,RATE,2)*F39
40 S Matteo Nufer B =VLOOKUP(A40,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 10 =VLOOKUP(C40,RATE,2)*F40
41 S Laura Haener B =VLOOKUP(A41,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C41,RATE,2)*F41
42 S Livio Stager B =VLOOKUP(A42,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 35 =VLOOKUP(C42,RATE,2)*F42
43 S Giulia Ramseyer C =VLOOKUP(A43,$A$10:$B$18,2) 30 30 =VLOOKUP(C43,RATE,2)*F43
44 TB Noah Truby A =VLOOKUP(A44,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C44,RATE,2)*F44
45 TA Raphael Michlig A =VLOOKUP(A45,$A$10:$B$18,2) 12 12 =VLOOKUP(C45,RATE,2)*F45
46 B Luca Gisi B =VLOOKUP(A46,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C46,RATE,2)*F46
47 A Matteo Isch B =VLOOKUP(A47,$A$10:$B$18,2) 12 0 =VLOOKUP(C47,RATE,2)*F47
48 B Alice Thoeny B =VLOOKUP(A48,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 30 =VLOOKUP(C48,RATE,2)*F48
49 B Leonardo Jud B =VLOOKUP(A49,$A$10:$B$18,2) 12 12 =VLOOKUP(C49,RATE,2)*F49
50 S Fabian Ging B =VLOOKUP(A50,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C50,RATE,2)*F50
51 S Leon Joost B =VLOOKUP(A51,$A$10:$B$18,2)
Cell F59 25
AVERAGE(F22:F58) 251 mark =VLOOKUP(C51,RATE,2)*F51
52 S Nico Lichty B =VLOOKUP(A52,$A$10:$B$18,2)
Cell G60 SUM(G22:G58) 25 301 mark =VLOOKUP(C52,RATE,2)*F52
53 S Leandro Laqua B =VLOOKUP(A53,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 0 =VLOOKUP(C53,RATE,2)*F53
54 S Mattia Polt B =VLOOKUP(A54,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 25 =VLOOKUP(C54,RATE,2)*F54
55 S Camille Oberlin B =VLOOKUP(A55,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 5 =VLOOKUP(C55,RATE,2)*F55
56 A Matteo Hilty B =VLOOKUP(A56,$A$10:$B$18,2) 20 20 =VLOOKUP(C56,RATE,2)*F56
57 B Mia Leupp B =VLOOKUP(A57,$A$10:$B$18,2) 25 30 =VLOOKUP(C57,RATE,2)*F57
58 B Nico Gantert B =VLOOKUP(A58,$A$10:$B$18,2) 12 12 =VLOOKUP(C58,RATE,2)*F58
59 Average =AVERAGE(F22:F58)
60 Printout Single landscape page wide, all vis 1 mark Total =SUM(G22:G58)
Replication Both formulae 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 5 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

The Xtreme Adventure Holiday Company


Employees
Contract
Job code Name Pay code Job description hours Hours worked Pay
TA Arne Bircher A Transport assistant 10 10 € 75.00
TS Jon Haby A Trainee Ski Instructor 25 25 € 187.50
Top row Merge cells A1 to G1 1 mark
TM Thomas Tobler
Striped background C Transport
1 markManager 25 25 € 230.00
B Tim Frueh
Grey background B Snowboard
1 mark Instructor 25 15 € 120.00
TA DekkeBlack
Heitz 24 point serifA font 1 markassistant
Transport 12 12 € 90.00
B Simone Aebi B Snowboard Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
A Luca Rim B Administration/Office 12 12 € 96.00
B Lara Forrer B Snowboard Instructor
Rows 3-18 25
Hidden 25 € 200.00 1 mark
B John Zwinky B Snowboard Instructor
Currency Pay 12 12
column - Correct € 96.00
format - all cells 1 mark
SA Romina Von Gunten D Printout Single
Senior Administrator 40 page wide,
40 all visible € 430.00 1 mark

A Arenwald Wurgler A Administration/Office 38 38 € 285.00


B Julian Bruster C Snowboard Instructor 30 35 € 322.00
H Sofia Walp A Host/Hostess 20 20 € 150.00
S Arda Hegler B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Nathan Ganz B Ski Instructor 25 28 € 224.00
S Alessandro Messerli B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Luca Roser C Ski Instructor 30 30 € 276.00
Trainee Snowboard
TB Andri Jud A Instructor 25 25 € 187.50
S Matteo Nufer B Ski Instructor 25 10 € 80.00
S Laura Haener B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Livio Stager B Ski Instructor 25 35 € 280.00
S Giulia Ramseyer C Ski Instructor 30 30 € 276.00
Trainee Snowboard
TB Noah Truby A Instructor 25 25 € 187.50
TA Raphael Michlig A Transport assistant 12 12 € 90.00
B Luca Gisi B Snowboard Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
A Matteo Isch B Administration/Office 12 0 € 0.00
B Alice Thoeny B Snowboard Instructor 25 30 € 240.00
B Leonardo Jud B Snowboard Instructor 12 12 € 96.00
S Fabian Ging B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Leon Joost B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Nico Lichty B Ski Instructor 25 30 € 240.00
S Leandro Laqua B Ski Instructor 25 0 € 0.00
S Mattia Polt B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Camille Oberlin B Ski Instructor 25 5 € 40.00
A Matteo Hilty B Administration/Office 20 20 € 160.00
B Mia Leupp B Snowboard Instructor 25 30 € 240.00
B Nico Gantert B Snowboard Instructor 12 12 € 96.00
Average 21.7027027
Total € 6,594.50
© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012
Page 6 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

The Xtreme Adventure Holiday Company


Employees
Job code Name Pay code Job description Contract hours Hours worked Pay
TS Jon Haby A Trainee Ski Instructor 25 25 € 187.50
S Arda Hegler B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Nathan Ganz B Ski Instructor 25 28 € 224.00
S Alessandro Messerli B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Luca Roser C Ski Instructor 30 30 € 276.00
S Laura Haener B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Livio Stager B Ski Instructor 25 35 € 280.00
S Giulia Ramseyer C Ski Instructor 30 30 € 276.00
S Fabian Ging B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Leon Joost B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00
S Nico Lichty B Ski Instructor 25 30 € 240.00
S Mattia Polt B Ski Instructor 25 25 € 200.00

Extract Contains Ski 1 mark


25 or more hours worked 1 mark
Single page wide 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 7 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32
Browser Not viewed from editing package 1 mark

Top table From J12Table4.htm 1 mark

Top left Last edited by & name & No’s 1 mark

Middle table 4 rows & 2 columns 1 mark


Merged cells in column 1 1 mark
Table centre aligned in window 1 mark
Correct text each cell 1 mark
Style h3 1 mark
J12TREE.JPG in left column 1 mark

Candidate name Centre number Candidate number

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 8 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

Bottom table From J12Table6.htm 1 mark


Cave swim image left 1 mark
Scuba image 2nd 1 mark
Skis image 3rd 1 mark
ATV image 4th 1 mark
Phone image right 1 mark
Scuba resized to 120 & aspect 1 mark
Skier resized to 120 & aspect 1 mark
‘Date & Time here’ replaced 1 mark

Candidate name Centre number Candidate number

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 9 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

<HTML> Correct stylesheet attached 1 mark


<HEAD>
<TITLE>The Xtreme Adventure Holiday Company - June 2012</TITLE>
<link rel="stylesheet" type ="text/css" href="J1232.css">
</HEAD>
<BODY> Anchor start 1 mark
<a name="start"></a>
<TABLE width="100%" id="table1"> Table Width 100% 1 mark
<TR align="center" valign="middle">
<TD colspan = "5"> <img src ="J12BAnner1.jpg" alt="Banner"></TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD colspan = "5">
<h3>Last edited by A. Candidate, Centre:XX9999, Candidate:99999 </h3>
</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>
<h2>Cave swimming</h2>
</TD>
<TD>
<h2>Below the waves</h2>
</TD>
<TD>
<h2>Hit the slopes</h2>
</TD>
<TD> Hyperlink Combination Holidays 1 mark
<h2>ATV/Quad bikes</h2> To anchor combine 1 mark
</TD>
<TD>
<h2><a href="#combine">Combination Holidays</a></h2>
</TD>
</TR> Table Width 75% 1 mark
</TABLE>
<TABLE width="75%" align="center" id="table2">
<TR>
<TD rowspan = "4"><img src ="J12TREE.jpg" alt="Tree image"></TD>
<TD> <h3>Make your dreams come true... Our holidays will accommodate
your every need.</h3></TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD> <h3>Swim in the cenotes in Mexico, cross-country skiing in Norway
or alpine skiing in France.</h3></TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD> <h3>For motor sports enthusiasts, try a skidoo through the snowy
wastes or ride ATVs through a steamy jungle.</h3></TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD> <h3>We offer superb value for money. Contact us for further
details.</h3></TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>

Candidate name Centre number Candidate number

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 10 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

Table Width 100% 1 mark

<TABLE id="table3" width="100%">


<TR align="center" valign="middle" >
<TD colspan = "5">
<h2>Try a real adventure holiday, can be extreme, could make you
scream, but for pleasure and excitement try one of these:</h2>
</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD>
<h2><img src ="J12IMG13.jpg" alt="Cave image"></h2>
</TD>
Target _ocean 1 mark
<TD> to J12DIVE.HTM 1 mark
<h2><a href="J12DIVE.HTM" target="_ocean"><img src ="J12IMG16.jpg"
width="120" alt="Dive image"></a></h2>
</TD>
<TD>
<h2><img src ="J12IMG12.jpg" width="120" alt="Ski image"></h2>
</TD>
<TD>
<h2><img src ="J12IMG11.jpg" alt="ATV image"></h2>
</TD>
<TD>
<h2><a href="mailto:[email protected]?subject=Xtreme%20Holidays"> <img
src ="J12IMG15.jpg" alt="Contact us"></a></h2>
</TD>
</TR> Hyperlink Phone image as link 1 mark
mailto:[email protected] 1 mark
Subject Xtreme Holidays 1 mark
<TR align="center" valign="middle">
<TD colspan = "5"> <img src ="J12Banner2.jpg" alt="Sales banner
2"></TD>
</TR>
<TR>
Anchor combine 1 mark
<TD colspan = "5">
<a name="combine"></a>
<h1> Combination holidays</h1>
<h3> For all you real adrenaline junkies out there, why not try two
or more of our holidays combined. Maybe a week skiing followed by a
spectacular off-road driving experience in the frozen wastes, or combine
scuba with an aerial adventure or off-road in the tropical rain forest. All
our holidays involve the adrenaline rush, followed by pure relaxation in
the best hotels where you will be truly pampered. Try a day on the slopes
followed by a superb a la carte dinner prepared for you by one of the world
finest chefs. You will not find these holidays in any brochure, each
holiday is unique to your requirements. Contact us using the image above
for further details.</h3>
</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TD colspan = "5">

Candidate name Centre number Candidate number

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 11 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

<h2>Return to the top of the page by <a href="#start">clicking on


this link</a>.</h2>
<h3>Website last updated on 16/1/2012 12:04:00</h3>
</TD>
</TR> Hyperlink clicking on this link 1 mark
Returns to start 1 mark
</TABLE>
</BODY>
</HTML>

Top right Last edited by & name & No’s 1 mark

Text replaced Enjoy your dives with: 1 mark


In style h2 1 mark

Text in correct cell 1 mark


P Beginners start with: 1 mark
LI pool sessions…Water diver 1 mark
P You will: 1 mark
LI enjoy the… exotic fish 1 mark
P Qualified divers… 1 mark
Image J12IMG16 – not resized
in correct cell 1 mark

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 12 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

<HTML> Stylesheet J1232.css attached 1 mark


<HEAD>
<TITLE>Diving with Xtreme Adventures</TITLE>
<link rel="stylesheet" type ="text/css" href="J1232.css">
</HEAD>
<BODY>

<h5>Last edited by Candidate name, centre number, candidate number</h5>


<h2>Enjoy your dives with:</h2>
<TABLE>
<TR align="center" valign="center">
<TD colspan = "2"><img src ="J12BAnner1.jpg"></TD>
</TR>
<TR align="center" valign="center">
<TD colspan = "2"><img src ="J12BAnner2.jpg"></TD>
</TR>
<TR align="center" valign="center">
<TD>
<p>Beginners start with:</p>
Top list <ol> and </ol> correct place 1 mark
<ol>
<li>pool sessions</li>
<li>safety tuition</li>
<li>developing confined water skills</li>
<li>first ocean dive</li>
<li>guided tasks</li>
<li>qualification as an Open Water diver</li>
</ol>
<p>You will:</p> Bottom list <ul> and </ul> correct place 1 mark
<ul>
<li>enjoy the experience</li>
<li>view an undersea world</li>
<li>see exotic fish</li>
</ul>
<p>Qualified divers also catered for.</p>
</TD>
<TD><img src ="J12IMG16.jpg"></TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
</HTML>

Candidate name Centre number Candidate number

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 13 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

Image size Resized to 720 pixels wide 1 mark


Aspect ratio maintained 1 mark

Image Resolution =<100K 1 mark

Candidate name Centre number Candidate number

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 14 Mark Scheme: Teachers’ version Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – May/June 2012 0417 32

Named range Correct range 1 mark


Correct name 1 mark

Candidate name Centre number Candidate number

© University of Cambridge International Examinations 2012


CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS
International General Certificate of Secondary Education

MARK SCHEME for the October/November 2012 series

0417 INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION


TECHNOLOGY
0417/12 Paper 1 (Written), maximum raw mark 100

This mark scheme is published as an aid to teachers and candidates, to indicate the requirements of
the examination. It shows the basis on which Examiners were instructed to award marks. It does not
indicate the details of the discussions that took place at an Examiners’ meeting before marking began,
which would have considered the acceptability of alternative answers.

Mark schemes should be read in conjunction with the question paper and the Principal Examiner
Report for Teachers.

Cambridge will not enter into discussions about these mark schemes.

Cambridge is publishing the mark schemes for the October/November 2012 series for most IGCSE,
GCE Advanced Level and Advanced Subsidiary Level components and some Ordinary Level
components.
Page 2 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – October/November 2012 0417 12

1 A dot matrix printer B trackerball


C multimedia projector D inkjet printer [4]

2 light pen magnetic disc motor [1]

mouse OCR ROM [1]

3
TRUE FALSE

A chip reader is an example of software  [1]

A hard disc drive is an example of hardware  [1]

DTP is a form of operating system  [1]


A blu-ray disc has a greater storage capacity than a
 [1]
DVD
Flash memory cards are used in digital cameras  [1]

4 Mouse to input voiceovers for a presentation [1]

Joystick to input a PIN [1]

Optical Mark reader to select options from a menu [1]

Microphone to operate a flight simulator [1]

Number pad to input candidate responses on examination papers [1]

5
TRUE FALSE

ROM is volatile  [1]

ROM is used to store the startup instructions of a computer  [1]

The data in ROM is easier to change than that in RAM  [1]

ROM is used to store the data the user is currently working on  [1]

6 Three from:

Projector/large screen
Webcam/video camera
Speakers/headphones
Microphone
Router/modem [3]

© Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 3 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – October/November 2012 0417 12

PEN DOWN END REPEAT

LEFT 90 PENUP

REPEAT 2 FORWARD 90

FORWARD 50 PENDOWN

RIGHT 90 FORWARD 70

1 mark for each correct statement [8]

8 (a) Three from:

Descriptions of:

Temperature
Pressure
Sunlight
Humidity
Rainfall [3]

(b) Three from:

Descriptions of:

Uses text and numbers


Performs automatic recalculation
Performs whatifs
Replicates formulae
Formulae/functions
Can have absolute and relative cell references/named cells or ranges
Graphs/charts [3]

(c) Three descriptions from:

Simulations
Mathematical models
Scientific models
Civil engineering models
Financial models
Flight/pilot simulation/training
Large scale chemical experiments
Design of fairground rides
Traffic control
Building fire simulation [3]

© Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 4 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – October/November 2012 0417 12

(d) Two from:

Some situations are/real thing might be dangerous/model is less dangerous


Cost of building real thing may be expensive
Real thing may waste raw materials/natural resources
Easier to change data/variables
Costs less to change data/variables
The real thing may be impossible to access/create
Real thing may be on too vast a scale
Extremes which can’t be tested in real life can be tested using models [2]

9 (a) Hub/switch/bridge [1]

(b) Email software/IM software [1]

(c) LAN/intranet [1]

(d) Three from:

They may waste time playing games/going on social network sites/updating their blog/ online
shopping/banking/surfing
They could access undesirable sites
They could download viruses/malware
Could make the company susceptible to hackers [3]

10 (a) Three from:

Fewer staff needed – less spent on wages


Fewer shops needed – less spent on rates/rent/utilities
Less actual cash handled – fewer robberies
Less money spent on security staff
Potentially larger customer base [3]

(b) Three from:

Initial cost of hardware/software is expensive


Need to retrain staff
Less customer loyalty/loss of customers/more difficult to sell other services/product due to
lack of personal touch
Costs of system maintenance
Greater costs due to more delivery staff [3]

© Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 5 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – October/November 2012 0417 12

11 Three matched pairs from:

Sound
Spoken introduction by head/voiceover the presentation/background music/school
choir/band/orchestra/sound effects when changing/opening a slide

Animation
Text effects/cartoon representing school activities

Video
Introduction by head/school play/choir/band/orchestra/sports activities

Hyperlinks
Move to another slide

Slide transitions
To keep the viewer’s attention [6]

12 Visually comparing typed in data with original source [1]


Computer compares two versions of the typed in data [1]

Two from:

Data may be entered/copied inaccurately


Check needs to be carried out to ensure accurate data entry
Validation may not pick up that although the data is acceptable it may still be incorrect [2]

13 (a)
Optical character reader

Electronic scales  [1]

Sound sensor

Bar code reader  [1]

Number pad  [1]

Trackerball

(b) Two from:

Computer calculates check digit from numbers in bar code number


Compares calculated check digit with that recorded in bar code number
If same, proceeds with transaction, otherwise sounds warning signal/issues error message
[2]

© Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 6 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – October/November 2012 0417 12

(c) Five from:

Every time a product is bought, number in stock reduces by 1


Number in stock of Kollege Corn Flakes falls to 150
Compare number in stock with Re-order level
Is equal so needs re-ordering
Kollege Corn Flakes now needs re-ordering
Read off re-order quantity (which is 50)
Read off supplier code L93512
Use suppliers’ database
Lookup supplier code (L93512)
Read off supplier’s name, address - Lu Chen, Kinshasa Highway, Box 41324
Print off re-order request
Print off address label [5]

14 Three from:

Fraudster sends an e-mail


which appear to be authentic
Is sent by a fraudster posing as a bank/organisation
in order to get the target's bank details/personal details [3]

15 (a)
Field name Validation rule [1]

First_name none [1]

Family name none [1]

class Format/picture/length [1]

Number of IGCSEs Range [1], [1]

Gender Boolean [1], [1]

(b) Three from:

Normal data – data within a given range/appropriate for that data type
Abnormal data – data outside the range/of the wrong data type
Extreme data – data on the boundaries of the range
Live data – data that has been used in the previous/existing system [3]

© Cambridge International Examinations 2012


Page 7 Mark Scheme Syllabus Paper
IGCSE – October/November 2012 0417 12

(c)
Interview users about the current system

Design the new system

Compare the solution with the original task requirements 

Decide on the method of implementation

Identify any limitations of the system 

Identify any necessary improvements to the system  [3]

16 Six from:

Internet is not policed so information is not necessarily reliable


Anybody can have a website so information is not necessarily reliable
Anybody can publish their understanding of a topic so information is not necessarily reliable
If site has excessive advertising it could be unreliable
If the advertising is related only to its own products it could be unreliable
The final part of a URL can help to identify reliability…
… .ac, .gov, .org are usually fairly reliable
Can compare information from sites to see if it is reliable
If site is endorsed by reliable/reputable people/organisations it can be accepted as being reliable
If it has links to other reliable sites it is usually reliable
If it has testimonials it is likely to be reliable
If the author’s credentials are good it is likely to be reliable
If information is comparable to information from reliable/authenticated/text books it is likely to be
reliable
If the date of the last update was a long time ago it is likely to be unreliable [6]

17 Four from:

Easy to keep in immediate contact with friends/make new friends


Easy to communicate to more than one friend/to communicate with people overseas
Can search for people who you’ve fallen out of touch with
Easy to arrange meetings/visits to cinemas/theatre
Can share photographs/videos/images/opinions/views [4]

© Cambridge International Examinations 2012

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