Arithmetics p1 (5marks)
Arithmetics p1 (5marks)
14024110580 grade
40Topics Tmonth
t
8Big 32Small
Individual Queries
3 April
yearly pastpaper session
MUST MEMORIZE MENTAL MATHS
Recall Percentages
TABLES till 10 and Table of 25
SQUARE CUBES
1 1 112 121 13 1 1 1 1
22 4 124144 23 2 2 2 8
32 9 132 169 33 3 3 3 27
42 16 142 196 43 64
52 25 152 225 53 125
6536 162 256 63 216
72 49 172289 73 343
82 64 182 324 83 512
92 81 192 361 93 729
102 100 202 400 103 1000
f4oTopi
8BigTopics32Smal Topics O
P2 2h30min
BigQuestions P4 2h30min Biganestion
Calculator allowed Calculator Allowed
ARITHEMATICS
5 marks
BODMAS
2 FRACTIONS
3 DECIMALS
4 DIFFERENCE MIDLEVALUE
5 NUMBER FAMILIES
6 ADDITION SUBTRACTION RULES
BODIMAS
1 18 4 MajorBlunder
3 4
18 6 4 18 10
18 2 g
16
2 3 23 31 2 5 25 50
63 5
Wrong 10 wrong
3 8 24 correct 5 25
5 52
2
4 Sin 30 2 BODMAS
Brackets
Sinbo wrong
Iperators
1 power
25mn30 correct
2 sinkos tan
5 Tinx 3
Sink Wrong
3 Sink correct
2 9 11 2
21 12K 10K
15
5 f 3
4y 12g 164
42
2
21 5 16
4 18 14
11 14
FRACTIONS
ADD SUB Rule Make denominator
same
I
5
3 t
44 I
521
i
2 3 1 alreadysimplified
FRACTIONS MATRICES
VECTORS
MULTIPLY
7
2
315 45
125
4
2
2
3 1 45
II
PROPER IMPROPER
NSD NZD
IMPROPER MIXED
Yision 1
9
4
MIXED IMPROPER
3
57
mixture of decimal and fraction
hence we cannot leave as
final Answer
1 1.5
23
If Question is silent all of these are correct
Oe or
equivalent forms
2 4 0.003 0
073
Idp 3dp 4dp
9 0.3 2.7
Odp Idp Idp
DIVIDE
Method 1 Methods
4 4
049 4 d 1
2
8 31
2
8 30 25 235,4
3
1
3 0.7
EI 0.7
12.34 072
if
quickly convert to
f 0.4
decimal
0.12
035 5 0.35
270
850
840
6 5 42 5
6.5
2650
264 1
132 5
132.5
MEMORIZE THESE
4 0.25
4
0.75
0.75 12
Arithematics STATS Algebriac
DIFFERENCE Scenario
Difference is always Positive
DIFFERENCE Smaller
Bigger
sciences
For
only
change final initial
Before After
Change FINAL INITIAL
1 5 4
Arithematics
Midway Halfway value
STATS
45
0
4h 15.3
3.1
Step1 ADD
4 4
STEP2 Divide
by2 2
NUMBER FAMILIES
Grade 11 tation iit
2 WHOLE
ygffgyffg.gg
gffff.gggfgf ffjgyyyna
5 ODD NUMBERS
1,315,7 9
fine 19 139
1 shallest
prime
21 only even no that is also prime
FACTORS MULTIPLES
1 2 3 4 6 1 12 24 36 48,60
factorand
multiple
of
itself
31k
each other
really close
are to
They just
RATIONAL IRRATIONAL
can be written as a cannot be written as
f 516 4
4
1000000000
finans
a 54
3 and
moneford
Q Write down an irrational number
between 1 and 2
trans
F
Percentage Fraction
or
Decimal
as decimal
Q Express 8
8 100 0.08
i Express 40 as fraction in lowest form
in Express as a percentage
75
Y o
72
1 (a) Express as a fraction in its lowest terms.
108
1 4
(b) Evaluate + .
3 7
(b) Add brackets to the expression in the answer space to make it correct.
3 Evaluate
4 Evaluate
(a) 1 23 ÷ 5 ,
6 Evaluate
2 1
(a) 2 × ,
3 7
2 7
(b) ÷ .
5 12
7 Evaluate
(a) 10 – 7.56 ,
8 Evaluate
(a) 6 – 1 ,
7 3
(b) 2 × 4 .
5 9
(b) ....................................................[1]
9 Evaluate
(a) 3 + 2 (4 – 5),
(b) ..............................................[1]
___________________________________________________________________________
4
10 Evaluate
(a) 1 + 1 ,
4 7
(b) 1 7 ÷ 3 .
8 16
(b) ....................................................[1]
Answer d = ....................................................[1]
n = ....................................................[1]
(a) 3 59 – 2 23 ,
3
(b) 8 ÷ 2 14 .
(b) .................................................[1]
5
13 Evaluate
(a) 1 – 3 ,
2 7
(b) 2 2 × 1 3 .
3 4
(b) ............................................[1]
14 Evaluate
(a) 25 – 18.3,
(b) ............................................[1]
15 Evaluate
(b) ............................................[1]
6
(a) 8×3,
9 4
(b) 3−2.
4 3
17 (a) Write down the two cube numbers between 10 and 100.
(b) Write down the two prime numbers between 30 and 40.
2 4
19 (a) Evaluate – .
3 7
20 (a) Add brackets to the equation in the answer space to make it correct.
9 2
20
0.39 46% 5
22 Evaluate
(a) 1 + 2 ,
2 9
(b) 2 ÷ 9 .
3 11
23 Given that n is an integer and n ! 1, decide whether each statement in the table is true or false.
n3 > 1
1> 1
n n2
(n – 1)(n + 3)
is always odd
[2]
10
24 Evaluate
(b) 3 ÷ 0.01,
25 Evaluate
(a) 5–2,
7 5
(b) 1 1 ÷ 2 1 .
5 3
27 The table shows the record minimum monthly temperatures, in °C, in Vostok and London.
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
Vostok –36 – 47 – 64 –70 –71 –71 –74 –75 –72 – 61 – 45 –35
London –10 –9 –8 –2 –1 5 7 6 3 –4 –5 –7
Find
(a) the difference between the temperatures in Vostok and London in July,
(b) the difference between the temperatures in Vostok in February and June.
29 (a) Evaluate 1 + 3 .
3 7
1 1
30 (a) Evaluate 3 7 –2 3.
(b) Find the decimal number that is exactly halfway between 3.8 and 4.3 .
(a) Find the difference between the highest and the lowest temperature.
33 Evaluate
(b) 20 − 8 ÷ 2 + 1.
34 Evaluate
(a) 2 + 3 ,
3 10
(b) 1 35 ÷ 3.
35 Write down
0
–16 +16
–32 +32
– 48 +48
– 64 +64
–80 +80
(b) The object moves from position A, where the dial reads −54, to position B, where the dial
reads + 48.
37 (a) Evaluate 12 + 6 ÷ 2 – 8 .
38 (a) Evaluate 32 – 83 .
39 The table shows the height, in metres, above sea level of the highest and lowest points in some
continents.
A negative value indicates a point below sea level.
(a) What is the height above sea level of the highest point in Africa?
Give your answer in kilometres.
(b) In South America, how much higher is the highest point than the lowest point?
Give your answer in metres.
(c) How much higher is the lowest point in Europe than the lowest point in Asia?
Give your answer in metres.
2 4
41 (a) Evaluate 3 3 – 2 5 .
48
(b) Express 84 in its lowest terms.
42 (a) Evaluate 23 – 17 .
4 9
22
43 Given that π = 3.141592654, find the difference between 7 and π, correct to two significant
figures.
44 Evaluate
(a) 3 – 2 ,
5 7
(b) 12 ÷ 13 .
3 4
45
1
0.2 2 √⎯2 3 0.83 8 81
(a) Find the difference between the outside temperature and the freezer temperature.
2 3 .
47 (a) Evaluate +
5 8
Use
2 5
48 (a) Evaluate 3 – 2 .
5 6
(b) Express 0.06 as a fraction, giving your answer in its lowest terms.
2 1
52 (a) Evaluate 3 + 2 .
4
(b) Evaluate 30 + 31 .
54 Evaluate
55
6 9 1
The three cards above can be rearranged to make three-digit numbers, for example 916.
56 Evaluate
4 2
(a) - ,
7 5
57 (a) Write these lengths in order of size, starting with the shortest�
500 m 5 cm 50 km 500 mm
58 The diagram shows a scale used to measure the water level in a river�
m
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0
–0.5
–1.0
June
–1.5
–2.0
–2.5
The table shows the reading, in metres, at the beginning of each month�
(a) The diagram shows the water level at the beginning of June�
(b) Work out the difference between the highest and lowest levels shown in the table�
(c) The August reading was 0�4 m higher than the July reading�
Use
3 13
60 (a) Evaluate 2 4 – 1 .
16
(b) Evaluate 5 + 3 # 2 + 2 (2 - 3) .
3 7
65 It is given that 1n1 .
4 8
(a) Write down a decimal value of n that satisfies this inequality.
1 3
66 (a) Evaluate + .
7 4
+1 .
3 1
69 (a) Evaluate 3
8
1.3 + 2.9
71 (a) Evaluate .
0.2
Answer............................................. [1]
(b) Evaluate2 # .
1 1
4 5
Answer���������������������������������������������� [1]
34
72 Writethesenumbersinorderofsize,startingwiththesmallest.
13 7 5
0.7 0.64
20 12 8
Answer...............,...............,...............,...............,...............[2]
smallest
73 Omarhasapackofnumbercards.
Hepicksthesefivecards.
_2 _4 _2 4 1
(a) Writedownthemodeofthefivenumbers.
Answer���������������������������������������������� [1]
(b) Hetakesanothercardfromthepack.
Answer���������������������������������������������� [1]
(ii) I fthedifferencebetweenthehighestandlowestofthesixnumbersis12,
whatarethetwopossiblenumbershecouldhavepicked?
Answer�������������������� or....................[1]
35
2 5
77 (a) Evaluate - .
3 8
(b) Evaluate 1 13 - 45 .
(a) Find the difference between the maximum and minimum temperatures on 1 March.
(b) The minimum temperature, T °C, on 1 February was 13 degrees lower than the
minimum temperature on 1 March.
Find T.
80 (a) Evaluate . 3 1 -2 3
6 5
(b) Add one pair of brackets to make the statement below true.
2 # 3 + 4 # 5 = 70 [1]
3 1
83 (a) Evaluate - .
5 8
4 1
84 (a) Evaluate - .
5 3