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1617 Form 4 Math First Term Examination Marking Scheme

1) The document is a marking scheme for a Form 4 mathematics examination containing multiple choice and conventional questions. 2) The multiple choice section contains 24 marks worth of questions. The conventional section contains 100 marks worth of questions involving algebra, quadratic equations, and complex numbers. 3) One question asks students to find the equation of a quadratic given the sum and product of its roots. Another asks students to determine if a quadratic equation has real roots.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views6 pages

1617 Form 4 Math First Term Examination Marking Scheme

1) The document is a marking scheme for a Form 4 mathematics examination containing multiple choice and conventional questions. 2) The multiple choice section contains 24 marks worth of questions. The conventional section contains 100 marks worth of questions involving algebra, quadratic equations, and complex numbers. 3) One question asks students to find the equation of a quadratic given the sum and product of its roots. Another asks students to determine if a quadratic equation has real roots.

Uploaded by

Lo Justin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Baptist Lui Ming Choi Secondary School 

f ( x)  x 3  x 2  (9  5) x 1M
Form 4 First Term Examination (2016 – 2017)
 x 3  x 2  4x
Mathematics Compulsory Part
f (6)  (6) 3  (6) 2  4(6) 1M
Marking Scheme
 228 1A
Section A Multiple Choice Questions ( 24 marks )
3. (a) 𝑓(𝑥) divides 𝑥 + 𝑘 with a remainder of 2𝑘.
1.B 2. C 3.B 4. D 5.C 6.A 1A
∴ 𝑓(−𝑘) = 2𝑘
𝑓(−𝑘) = (−𝑘)2 + 2(−𝑘) + 4 = 𝑘 2 − 2𝑘 + 4 1A
7.C 8. D 9.C 10. C 11. A 12. B
∴ 𝑘 2 − 2𝑘 + 4 = 2𝑘
𝑘 2 − 4𝑘 + 4 = 0
1A
Section B Conventional Questions ( 100 marks ) 𝑘=2
(b) remainder = 𝑓(1 + 1) 1A(sub
x=1)
1. 4( x  1) 2  9
= 12 1A
9 1M
( x  1) 
2
4
3 (a)     4 ,   2
x 1   4. 1A (for sum
2
and product)
5 1
x or  1A+1A
2 2  2   2  (   ) 2  2 1M
2. f (2)  f (2)  4)  2(2)
2

(2) 3  (2) 2  (k  5)(2)  (2) 3  (2) 2  (k  5)(2) 1M  16  4 1A


8  4  2k  10  8  4  2k  10 1A  12
1A (for
4k  36
k  9 1A (b)    (2)  4
2 2 2
 2 2 )

1A
∴ The required equation is x 2  12x  4  0
5. (a) P( x)  2  [(2 x  5)  (3x  4)] 1A (6  2i )(6  2i )  c 1M
 2  (2 x  5  3x  4) 36  4i  c
2

 2  (5 x  1) c  40 1A

 10x  2 1A (ii) x  12 x  40  k
2

x 2  12 x  40  k  0
(b) P( x)  10x  2 1M
 32  10x  2 ∵ The quadratic equation x 2  12 x  40  k
30  10x has no real roots.
1A
x3 ∴ △ <0
Area of the lawn (12) 2  4(1)(40  k )  0 1M+1A
 (2  3  5)(3  3  4) 1M 144  160  4k  0
 11 5 k4 1A
 55m2 1A
6. 20 20 3  i 7.
(a)   1M (a)  x  4 is a factor of f (x ) .
3i 3i 3i
20(3  i ) f ( 4)  0

32  i 2
20(3  i ) i.e. a ( 4) 3  4( 4) 2  ( 4)  b  0

10  64a  64  4  b  0
1A
 6  2i  64a  b  68  0 ......... (i) 1A

(b) (i) The other root = 12 – (6 + 2i) = 6 – 2i  x  4 is a factor of g (x ) .


1M(eith
Product of roots = c g ( 4)  0
er
f(-4)=0
or
g(-4)=0) 1
i.e. 4( 4) 3  16( 4) 2  a ( 4)  b  0 (b) Slope of L1 =
2
 256  256  4a  b  0
1A ∵ L1  L2
 4a  b  0 ...... (ii)
∴ Slope of L1  Slope of L2 = –1 1M

Slope of L2 = –2
Equation of L2 is y  2 x  5 . 1A
(ii)  (i), 68a  68  0
 a 1 1A

Substitute a  1 into (ii), 4(1)  b  0 (c)(i) ∵ L3  L2


 b 4 1A ∴ Slope of L3  Slope of L2 = –1
1
Slope of L3 =
(a) (b) f ( x)  x  4 x  x  4
3 2
2
1A
1 1A
y
By long division, f ( x)  x  4( x  1)
2 Equation of L3 is x.
2
 y  2 x  5..............(1)

f ( x)  0
(ii)  1
 y  x.....................(2)
 2
x  4( x 2  1)  0 Sub. (1) into (2),
1A
x  4 or x  1 1
x  2 x  5
There are 3 real roots. 2
1f.t.
x  2 1M
Yes, I agree.
y = –1
8. (a) Coordinates of A = (10, 0) 1A 1A
∴ Coordinates of D = (–2, –1).
Coordinates of B = (0, –5) 1A
9. (a) Slope of AB = tan 45o = 1 1A Alternative Solution
Equation of AB is  DC // AB
y 5  x 2 b6 50
 
y  x3 1A a  0 2  (3)
(b) Sub. y = 0 into the equation of AB. a  b  6...........................................(1)
0  x3  AD // BC
x  3 60 b5
 
∴ The coordinates of A are ( –3, 0). 1A 0  (3) a  2 1M+1A
Join AC. Let the point of intersection of AC and BD 2a  b  1...........................................(2)
be K and coordinates of C be (a, b). Sub (1) into (2)
∵ K is the mid-point of AC and BD. 2(b  6)  b  1
0 2 65 11 b  11
Coordinates of K =  ,  = (1, ) 1A 1A
 2 2  2 and a  5
3 a b  0 11
1  1M
∴ 2 and 2 2
a5 b  11
1A (c) DB  (0  2) 2  (6  5) 2  5
Coordinates of C are (5, 11).

BC  (5  2) 2  (11  5) 2  45

DC  (5  0) 2  (11  6) 2  50

∵ DB2 + BC2 = 5 + 45
= 50 1M
= DC2
∴ DBC is a right-angled triangle with
DBC  90 . (Converse of Pyth. Theorem)
1f.t.
10. (a) BC  AD 11. (a) Coordinates of A = (3, –1)
 16 cm ∴ h = 3 and k = –1 1A+1A
CD  AB
 12 cm
∴ f ( x)  a( x  3) 2  1
BE  (16  x) cm
FC  (12  x) cm Sub (4, 3) into y  a( x  3) 2  1 ,
1 1 1
A( x)  ( AB)( AD)  ( AB)(BE)  ( AD)(DF )  (CE )(CF ) 3  a(4  3) 2  1
2 2 2
1 1 1 a4
 [(12)(16)  (12)(16  x)  (16)( x)  ( x)(12  x)] cm2
2 2 2 1A
x 2 ∴ f ( x)  4( x  3) 2  1
 [192  (96  6 x)  8 x  (6 x  )] cm2
2
x2
 (  8 x  96) cm2
2
1M+1f.t 
(b) Coordinates of B = x, 4( x  3) 2  1 

Coordinates of C = x,  ( x  3) 2  1 
2
(b) x
A( x)   8 x  96
2  
BC  4( x  3) 2  1   ( x  3) 2  1
1M(for
 5( x  3) 2
1 2 BC)
A( x)  ( x  16 x  64  64)  96 1M
2 Height of △ABC = x – 3
1 ∵ Area of △ABC = 20 1A(for
A( x)  ( x  8) 2  32  96
2 5( x  3) ( x  3)
2 height)
∴  20
2
1
A( x)  ( x  8)2  64 1A ( x  3) 3  8
2
 The minimum area of AFE is 64 cm2 with the x 32
corresponding value of x =8. x5
1M+1A ∴ Coordinates of B = (5, 15) 1A(for
Coordinates of C = (5, –5) x=5)
1A(for
both B
and C)
(c) Coordinates of D = (1, 15)
Coordinates of E = (1, –5) 1M(for
3-x)+1A
12. (a) (i) x  a is a factor of the polynomial f ( x )  x .
So, f (a)  a  0
f (a )  a 1A
(ii) f ( f (a))  a  f (a)  a  0 1A
So, x  a  is a factor. 1f.t.

(b) Let f ( x)  x 2  4 x  1 .

Then x 2  4 x  1  4x 2  4 x  1  1  x =
2

1A
f ( f ( x))  x
1A
So, f ( x )  x is a factor of f ( f ( x))  x . 1A
So, x 2  3x  1 is a factor of f ( f ( x))  x .

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