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Maths · Eduqas C300 · Component 1F · Foundation · November 2017

Eduqas GCSE Maths Component 1F Foundation November 2017 question paper

Eduqas C300 · Component 1F

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Question 1

(a)

1. (a) Work out 3 + 4 × 5.

[1]

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Mark scheme for question 1(a)
(b)

Write down a fraction that is equivalent to fraction.

[1]

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(c)
Question 1, shown as an image

[1]

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(d)
Question 1, shown as an image

[2]

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(e)
Question 1, shown as an image

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 1(e)

Question 2

(a)

2. (a) Points A and B are on the circumference of the circle with centre O.

Figure for question 2
(a)(i)

Circle the name of the straight line AB.

radius chord circumference tangent arc

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 2(a)(i)
(a)(ii)

AC is a diameter of the circle. Draw this diameter on the circle above.

Label the point C.

[2]

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Mark scheme for question 2(a)(ii)
(b)

Calculate the size of each of the angles w, x and y.

Figure for question 2

[4]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 2(b)

Question 3

(a)

3. (a) Write the following numbers in order of size, starting with the smallest number.

Question 3, shown as an image

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 3(a)
(b)

A packet of mixed wildflower seeds contains 200 seeds. • fraction of the seeds are poppies. • 30% of the seeds are daisies.

• The rest of the seeds are cornflowers.

How many of the seeds are cornflowers?

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 3(b)

Question 4

Theo and Anya are buying food and drink for a picnic.

(a)

Theo buys a salad and five identical packs of chicken sandwiches. The salad costs £3. Theo’s total bill is £18.03.

Theo says, ‘This bill must be wrong.’

Explain why Theo is correct.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 4(a)
(b)
Figure for question 4

Anya needs 4 bottles of cola and 5 cans of lemon fizz. A can of lemon fizz costs £1.05. She pays £9.45.

How much does a bottle of cola cost?

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 4(b)

Question 5

(a)

5. (a) Draw a hexagon that has exactly one line of symmetry on the grid below.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 5(a)
(b)

The diagram accurately shows two lines AB and BC. These lines are part of a quadrilateral, ABCD. Point D is missing.

Figure for question 5
(b)(i)

Use this information to complete the quadrilateral ABCD: AD is parallel to BC, Angle BCD = 60°,

CD is the same length as AB.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 5(b)(i)
(b)(ii)

Write down the name of the quadrilateral ABCD.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 5(b)(ii)

Question 6

(a)

6. (a) Here is a number machine.

Figure for question 6
(a)(i)

The input is 9.

What is the output?

[1]

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Mark scheme for question 6(a)(i)
(a)(ii)

The input is –2.

What is the output?

[1]

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Mark scheme for question 6(a)(ii)
(a)(iii)

The output is 19.

What is the input?

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 6(a)(iii)
(b)

Here is a different number machine.

Figure for question 6

The input is always a positive whole number for this number machine.

Paul says, ‘The output is a whole number.’

Explain clearly why Paul’s statement is sometimes true but not always true.

Use examples to explain your answer.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 6(b)

Question 7

(a)

7. (a) There are 4 rowers in a boat. The mode and median of their shoe sizes are both 11. The range of their shoe sizes is 4. One of the rowers has size 13 shoes.

What is the shoe size of each rower?

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 7(a)
(b)
Figure for question 7
(b)(i)

How many teams does the rowing club have in total?

[1]

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(b)(ii)

Rona is a junior rower at the club.

What is the probability that Rona rows in a junior 8-seater boat?

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 7(b)(ii)

Question 8

Mary owns a café.

(a)

Mary’s lunch menu is for two courses, a main course and a dessert.

Figure for question 8
(a)(i)

How many different two-course meals is it possible to order for lunch?

You must show all your working.

Number of different two-course meals........

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 8(a)(i)
(a)(ii)

Mary says, ‘If a customer has a dessert, the probability they choose apple pie is fraction because there are 2 desserts.’

Explain why Mary may not be correct.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 8(a)(ii)
(b)

Mary also serves drinks.

Figure for question 8

One Friday lunchtime, 40% of her customers order a hot drink.

(b)(i)

What proportion of her customers do not order a hot drink?

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 8(b)(i)
(b)(ii)

On this Friday lunchtime, Mary has 120 customers. Each customer orders one drink.

How much money does Mary take from selling drinks?

[4]

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Mark scheme for question 8(b)(ii)
(c)

Mary is thinking about selling smoothies for £1.75 per glass. The smoothie would cost Mary £1 per glass to make.

How many smoothies would Mary need to sell, to make £15 profit just from selling

smoothies?

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 8(c)

Question 9

Laura rides her bicycle along a course.

She starts at point A, marked on the scale diagram below. The scale of the diagram is 1 cm represents 0·8 km.

Figure for question 9
(a)

Write down the coordinates of point A.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 9(a)
(b)

Laura rides to point B at (1, 3), then to point C at (4, –2) and then to point D.

Mark the positions of point B and point C on the grid.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 9(b)
(c)

Laura takes 20 minutes to ride from point D directly back to point A. Her target speed for this part of the journey is 24 km/h. The scale of the diagram is 1 cm represents 0·8 km.

Does Laura meet her target speed?

Yes No

You must show all your working.

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 9(c)

Question 10

(a)
10. Question 10, shown as an image

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 10(a)
(b)

By first rounding each number in the calculation to 1 significant figure, estimate the

Question 10, shown as an image

You must show all your working.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 10(b)

Question 11

(a)
Figure for question 11

Comment on the design of this pictogram.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 11(a)
(b)

The line graph shows the trend of the average monthly sales of a toy company in thousands of pounds.

Figure for question 11
(b)(i)

A deliberate error has been made when drawing this line graph.

Explain what error has been made.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 11(b)(i)
(b)(ii)

Comment on the impact of this error.

[1]

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Mark scheme for question 11(b)(ii)

Question 12

Archie owns a small business.

(a)

He bought pens and cards to advertise his business.

He wanted the number of pens to be as close as possible to the number of cards.

Archie spent exactly £250. Each pen cost £3 and each card cost £1.

How many pens and how many cards could Archie have bought?

You must show all your working.

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 12(a)
(b)

Archie raised a total of £800 from two investors. These investors were paid 5% per year simple interest on the amount they invested.

Complete the table.

InvestorAmount invested (£)Number of yearsTotal Interest (£)
Fred5003
Ceri30060

[4]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 12(b)

Question 13

This formula can be used to find the time it takes to cook a joint of meat.

t = 25 p + 20

where t is the time in minutes, p is the mass of the meat in pounds.

(a)

When p = 0, t = 20.

Explain whether the formula is valid when p = 0.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 13(a)
(b)
(b)(i)

(b) (i) Complete the table below, then draw the graph of t = 25p + 20 for 1 maths symbol p maths symbol 4 on

the graph paper opposite.

Figure for question 13

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 13(b)(i)
(b)(ii)

Find the mass of a joint of meat that takes 1 hour 30 minutes to cook.

Figure for question 13

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 13(b)(ii)
(c)

Tasniah wants to cook a joint of meat that has a mass of 2 pounds. She also wants to bake some potatoes. She knows the potatoes will take fraction of an hour to bake. When the meat has finished cooking, it must be taken out of the oven and left for 15 minutes before it is ready to be served.

She wants to serve the potatoes at the same time as the meat.

How long after Tasniah puts the meat in the oven should she put the potatoes in the oven

to bake?

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 13(c)

Question 14

(a)

14. (a) Which scatter diagram would show the relationship between the age and height of a

child? Put a tick in the box below the scatter diagram.

Figure for question 14

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 14(a)
(b)

The scatter diagram shows the exam results in maths and science of a class of GCSE students.

Figure for question 14
(b)(i)

Two students had higher marks in science than they did in maths.

Write down the maths and science marks of these two students.

Student 1 Science mark........

Maths mark........

Student 2 Science mark........

Maths mark........

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 14(b)(i)
(b)(ii)

One of the students from the class is chosen at random.

Find the probability that this student scored more than 70% in maths.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 14(b)(ii)

Question 15

(a)

15. (a) Write down the next number in this sequence.

Question 15, shown as an image

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 15(a)
(b)

The nth term of a sequence is 8n – 16.

(b)(i)

Write down the first 3 terms of this sequence.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 15(b)(i)
(b)(ii)

The nth term of a different sequence is n2.

Sasha says, ‘The 4th term of the sequence with nth term 8n – 16 is the same as the 4th term of the sequence with nth term n2.’

Is Sasha correct?

Yes No

Justify your answer.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 15(b)(ii)

Question 16

Question 16, shown as an image
(a)

Work out the column vector 2p – q.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 16(a)
(b)

The grid shows the vector q.

Figure for question 16

On the same grid, draw the vector –3q.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 16(b)

Question 17

(a)

17. (a) Tina is carrying out a survey to find out how people use their mobile phones.

(a)(i)
Figure for question 17

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 17(a)(i)
(a)(ii)
Figure for question 17

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 17(a)(ii)
(b)

Tina surveyed 205 students about the cost of their monthly phone bills. The table shows this information.

Number of studentsLowest billMean billHighest bill
Pay-as-you-go100£5£12.75£70
SIM only100£15£16.25£18
Monthly contract5£28£40£60
(b)(i)

Comment on how reliable the data about Monthly contracts are likely to be.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 17(b)(i)
(b)(ii)

Using the data in the table, Tina compares the cost of Pay-as-you-go with the cost of SIM only. Tina says that students who use Pay-as-you-go have both the lowest and highest bills.

Make further comments to explain why Tina may think • SIM only is a better deal,

• Pay-as-you-go is a better deal.

Complete each of the following statements.

SIM only could be a better deal because........

Pay-as-you-go could be a better deal because........

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 17(b)(ii)

Question 18

Figure for question 18

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 18

Question 19

(a)

19. (a) Expand and simplify (x – 5)(x + 2).

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 19(a)
(b)

Simplify 3a2 × 6a–1.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 19(b)

Question 20

(a)
20. Question 20, shown as an image
(a)(i)

Circle the correct statement.

x is inversely proportional to 25 x is directly proportional to y

y is inversely proportional to x y is directly proportional to x

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 20(a)(i)
(a)(ii)

Find the value of x when y = 100.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 20(a)(ii)
(b)

The distance-time graph shows the start of a journey.

Figure for question 20

Work out the speed of this part of the journey in metres per second.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 20(b)

Question 21

(a)
(a)(i)

21. (a) (i) Simplify 15maths symbol – maths symbol.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 21(a)(i)
(a)(ii)

Work out 12maths symbol ÷ 3maths symbol.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 21(a)(ii)
(b)

The diagram shows a circle inside a square. The circumference of the circle touches all four sides of the square.

Figure for question 21

The perimeter of the square is 24 cm.

Work out the area of the circle.

Give your answer as a multiple of maths symbol.

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 21(b)

Question 22

(a)
22. Question 22, shown as an image

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 22(a)
(b)

Three two-digit integers a, b and c are in the ratios

a: b = 4: 5 and b: c = 7: 11.

Find the integers a, b and c.

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 22(b)
(c)

A length of string has been cut into two pieces in the ratio 3: 5. The longer piece measures 205 cm.

What was the original length of the string?

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 22(c)

Question 23

(a)

23. (a) In a warehouse, 4 workers can load 5 tonnes of goods into a vehicle in 3 hours.

How long would it take 6 workers to load 10 tonnes of goods into a vehicle?

You may assume that all workers work at the same rate.

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 23(a)
(b)

State one other assumption you have made in your answer to part (a).

How would your answer to part (a) change if this assumption were not correct?

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 23(b)

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