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Maths · Edexcel 1MA1 · Paper 2: Calculator · Foundation · June 2023

Edexcel GCSE Maths Paper 2: Calculator Foundation June 2023 question paper 1MA1/2F

1h 30m 80 marks

Practise the past exam questions by topic

Edexcel 1MA1 · Paper 2F

28 questions
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Question 3

Change 9 metres into centimetres.

(1)

Question 4

Simplify 3 × 4t

(1)

Question 5

Here is a list of numbers. 20 40 60 80 100 One of these numbers is a multiple of 25 Which number?

(1)

Question 6

Shari has a fair ordinary dice. She rolls the dice once.

(a)

On the probability scale, mark with a cross (maths symbol) the probability that Shari gets the number 7

Question 6, shown as an image

(1)

(b)

On the probability scale, mark with a cross (maths symbol) the probability that Shari gets an even number.

Question 6, shown as an image

(1)

Question 7

Here is a triangle. The triangle is accurately drawn.

Figure for question 7
(a)

Measure the length of AC.

(1)

(b)

Measure the size of angle B.

Here is a different triangle.

Figure for question 7

QP = QR

(1)

(c)

Write down the mathematical name of this triangle.

(1)

Question 10

This graph can be used to find the cost of parking a car in a car park for up to 12 hours.

Figure for question 10
(a)

Use the graph to find the cost of parking a car for 4 hours.

Justin drives into the car park at 08 00 in the morning. When he drives out of the car park he has to pay £9

(1)

(b)

At what time does Justin drive out of the car park?

(3)

Question 11

The table shows information about the weights of the people in a hotel lift.

WeightNumber of people
40 kg1
50 kg2
60 kg4
70 kg5
80 kg3
90 kg1

Show that the total weight of the people in the lift is less than 1200 kg.

(3)

Question 13

13There are 50 teachers in a school. This is fraction of the total number of people in the school. Work out the total number of people in the school.

(2)

Question 14

Packets of sweets are put into boxes.

Figure for question 14

Packet Box Each packet is a cuboid, 80 mm by 60 mm by 20 mm. Each box is a cuboid, 72 cm by 48 cm by 24 cm. Work out the greatest number of packets that can be put into each box.

(4)

Question 15

Here is a fair ordinary dice and a fair 8-sided spinner.

Figure for question 15

Charlie throws the dice once and spins the spinner once. Is Charlie more likely to get a number less than 3 on the dice or a number greater than 5 on the spinner? You must show all your working.

(3)

Question 17

There are 3 cinemas A, B and C. The mean number of seats per cinema is 380 There are 350 seats in cinema A. There are 250 seats in cinema B. Work out the number of seats in cinema C.

(4)

Question 22

There are 48 counters in a bag. There are only red counters and blue counters in the bag. number of red counters: number of blue counters = 1: 2 Helen has to work out how many red counters are in the bag. She says, “There are 24 red counters in the bag because 1 is half of 2 and 24 is half of 48” Is Helen correct? You must give a reason for your answer.

(1)

Question 24

Here is a triangle and a rectangle.

Figure for question 24

All measurements are in centimetres. The area of the triangle is 10 cm2 greater than the area of the rectangle. Work out the value of x.

(4)

Question 25

Last year a family recycled 800 kg of household waste. 57% of this waste was paper and glass. weight of paper recycled: weight of glass recycled = 12: 7 Calculate the weight of glass the family recycled.

(3)

Question 27

Tamsin buys a house with a value of £150 000 The value of Tamsin’s house increases by 4% each year. Rachel buys a house with a value of £160 000 The value of Rachel’s house increases by 1.5% each year. At the end of 2 years, whose house has the greater value? You must show how you get your answer.

(4)

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