(Revised) GCSE FOUNDATION REVISION GUIDE For Linear Course Written by MR P BENSON – Maths Tutor MARCH / APRIL 2005 VERSION 1 ISSUED FEBRUARY 2006 RE-UPDATED VERSION 2 MARCH 2008 VERSION 3 UPDATED FOR NEW SPECIFICATION 2011 CONTENTS PAGE Section Topic Page A Percentages 3 B Interest 3 C Nth Terms 3 D Ratio 4 E Lowest Common Multiples 4 F Highest Common Factors 4 G Prime Numbers 5 H Fractions
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attempt the next one. Return at the end to those you have left out. This publication may be reproduced only in accordance with Pearson Education Ltd copyright policy. ©2012 Pearson Education Ltd. Printer’s Log. No. P40630A W850/R1380/57570 6/6/7/3 Turn over *P40630A0124* GCSE Mathematics (Linear) 1380 )RUPXODH )RXQGDWLRQ 7LHU You must not write on this formulae page. Anything you write on this formulae page will gain NO credit. D Area of trapezium
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Reserved powers are determined only by the president are shared by the states and nation belong to the national government belong only to state governments Your score on this exam is 91 out of 180 . Answer Key Question 1 (Worth 3 points) (Courts and Civil Liberties 04.01 MC) A supreme court has jurisdiction on a case when the case has been appealed directly from the trial court decision because of a constitutional question heard by a court of appeal and there is a legitimate constitutional question
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gave them a water bag that contained 5 liters of water. Vidya consumed 25 of the water. Pratap consumed the remaining water. f. How much water did Vidya drink? g. What fraction of the total quantity of water did Pratap drink? 7. Sushant reads 13 part of a book in 1 hour. How much part of the book will he read in 215 hours? 8. Saili plants 4 saplings‚ in a row‚ in her garden. The distance between two adjacent saplings is 34m. Find the distance between the first
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MATH PROJECT SELECTION LIST 1. Investigate the five "perfect" (or Platonic) solids and explain why there are only five. References: "The Mathematics Teacher"‚ April ’77‚ p. 335; I have directions for making the solids from strips of paper; NCTM Student Math Notes‚ May 1999. 2. Research an invention based on unusual geometric properties or configurations (e.g. Rolamite Bearing‚ Wankel Engine‚ Holograms‚ etc.). References: "Popular Science"‚ Feb. ’76‚ p. 106; "Popular Science"‚ Aug
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Problem-Solving Despite what folks accomplish as a profession or where they exist‚ most folks use the majority of their waking hours‚ at a workplace or at home‚ tackling situations. Most situations people challenge are little‚ some are substantial and complex‚ yet they need to be settled in a tasteful manner. There are a few definitions of a situation or how one individual may distinguish a situation. A situation is a chance for development. A situation may be a true break‚ the stroke of fortunes
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Ascertaining Mathematics With Equations Jesse J. Oliver Jr. Mathematics 126: Survey of Mathematical Methods Professor Matthew Fife Thursday‚ January 24‚ 2013 Ascertaining Mathematics With Equations The abstract science of a number‚ quantity and space that can be studied in its very own right or as it may be applied to other disciplines and subject matters in several aspects‚ one considers to be that of mathematics. The problem of testing a given number for “primality” has been known to
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2008). I also learned about proactive patrol which is known as a Directed patrol. A direct patrol focuses more on targeted hot spots‚ crime problems‚ and/or offenders. Directed patrol addresses the problem-identification component of the problem solving process (Grant & Terry‚ 2008). Sometimes a directed patrol can occur on an informal level; this may be when an officer regularly drives past hot spots during random wanderings or parking the squad car in a specific location when writing reports
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Math 030 Review for Exam #4 1. Express in terms of i: a. Revised Spring 2010 RH/DM 1 −4 b. − 12 c. −3 d. − 3 • − 12 e. 2i • 5i f. − 7i • 9i 2. Perform the indicated operations: a. (5 − 2i ) − (3 − 7i ) b. (2 + 6i ) + (3 − 7i ) (− 5 + 7i ) + (5 − 2i ) c. (13 + 9i ) − (− 6 + 8i ) d. e. (4 − 5i ) 2 f. (7 − 2i )(7 + 2i ) g. (3 + 4i )(5 + 2i ) h. (2 − 3i )(2 + 3i ) 3. Solve by factoring: a. x 2 − x = 42 b. 2 x 2 − 5
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Math Facts & Trivias 1. The value of zero was first used by the ancient Indian mathematician Aryabhata. 2. The implicit curve equation (x2+y2-1)3-x2y3=0 produces the heart shape. 3. The Reuleaux Triangle is a shape of constant width other than a circle. 4. If each count were a second long‚ it would take about 12 days to count to a million and about 32 years to count to a billion. 5. Forty’ is the only number that has all its letters in alphabetical order. 6. The National Pi Day ( π ) is
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