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Maths · Eduqas C300 · Component 1H · Higher · November 2017

Eduqas GCSE Maths Component 1H Higher November 2017 question paper

Eduqas C300 · Component 1H

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Question 1

(a)

1. (a) Write 360 as a product of prime factors using index notation.

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 1(a)
(b)

In index notation, 315 = 32 × 5 × 7.

Find the highest common factor of 315 and 360.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 1(b)
(c)(i)

Write 5·4 × 10– 4 in decimal notation.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 1(c)(i)
(c)
(c)(ii)
Question 1, shown as an image

Give your answer in standard form.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 1(c)(ii)

Question 2

(a)

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

(a)(i)
Figure for question 2

[1]

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

[1]

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

Question 3

Question 3, shown as an image
(a)

Work out the column vector 2p – q.

[2]

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

The grid shows the vector q.

Figure for question 3

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

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 3(b)

Question 4

Figure for question 4

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 4

Question 5

(a)

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

[2]

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

Simplify 3a2 × 6a–1.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 5(b)

Question 6

(a)
6. Question 6, 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 6(a)(i)
(a)(ii)

Find the value of x when y = 100.

[2]

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

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

Figure for question 6

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

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 6(b)

Question 7

(a)(i)

Simplify 15maths symbol – maths symbol.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 7(a)(i)
(a)
(a)(ii)

Work out 12maths symbol ÷ 3maths symbol.

[1]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 7(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 7

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 7(b)

Question 8

(a)
Figure for question 8

[3]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 8(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 8(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 8(c)

Question 9

(a)

9. (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 9(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 9(b)

Question 10

(a)

10. (a) Olly is trying to solve this inequality.

Here is Olly’s solution.

Figure for question 10

Is Olly’s solution correct?

Show clearly how you decide.

[2]

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

Sketch the graph of y = x2 –4 for values of x between –3 and 3 on the axes

opposite. Mark any intercepts with the x-axis.

Figure for question 10

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 10(b)(i)
(b)
(b)(ii)

Solve x2 –4 maths symbol 0.

[2]

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

Question 11

(a)

11. (a) Battery life is the length of time for which a battery can be used before it needs to be recharged.

One hundred users of the Litestar A tablet computer each recorded the battery life of their tablet. The diagram shows the distribution of the battery lives recorded, in hours.

Cumulative Frequency

Figure for question 11
(a)(i)

How many of these Litestar A tablet computers had a battery life of more

than 9·5 hours?

[1]

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

Use the diagram to complete the table for these Litestar A tablet computers.

Figure for question 11

[3]

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

For the Litestar A tablet computers: • The shortest battery life recorded was 8 hours. • The longest battery life recorded was 10·4 hours.

Using this information and the information from part (a), draw the box plot

for the Litestar A tablet computers on the grid above.

[2]

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

Neena wants to buy one of these tablet computers. She wants the best battery life possible.

Should Neena buy a Litestar A or Litestar B tablet computer?

Question 11, shown as an image

Give a reason for your decision.

[1]

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

Question 12

Mahima works in a biscuit factory.

She uses a trolley to move sacks of flour and boxes of chocolate. It is not safe to have more than 215 kg on the trolley. Each sack of flour weighs 10 kg, correct to the nearest kilogram. Each box of chocolate weighs 8·4 kg, correct to the nearest 200 grams. Mahima thinks it is always safe to use her trolley to move 4 sacks of flour and 20 boxes of chocolate at the same time. Is Mahima correct?

Justify your answer with calculations.

[5]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 12

Question 13

Rearrange the formula

Question 13, shown as an image

to make x the subject.

[5]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 13

Question 14

Question 14, shown as an image
Question 14, shown as an image

[4]

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Mark scheme for question 14

Question 15

Fifty people order food and drink for a party.

They each order one main course and one drink from the menu.

Figure for question 15

28 people order cola. 24 people order a burger. 8 people order a kebab and none of these order cola. The 5 people who order water all order a kebab. Of the people who order a burger, twice as many order cola as order juice.

A person is selected at random from the group.

Using the table to help you, find the probability that this person orders either a burger and cola or a pizza and juice.

You must show all your working.

Figure for question 15

[7]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 15

Question 16

In the diagram, • ACE is a triangle, • BCDFG is a regular pentagon.

Figure for question 16

Prove that triangle ABG is congruent to triangle EDF.

Give a reason for each statement you make in your proof.

Conclusion:

[5]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 16

Question 17

Figure for question 17

The area of the rectangle is 22 cm2.

Question 17, shown as an image
(a)
Question 17, shown as an image
Question 17, shown as an image

[4]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 17(a)
(b)
Question 17, shown as an image
Question 17, shown as an image

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 17(b)

Question 18

Figure for question 18

The diagram shows a circle with centre O. The gradient of the radius OA is fraction OA = 10 units.

The tangent to the circle at A meets the x-axis at B.

(a)

Explain why the coordinates of A are (6, 8).

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 18(a)
(b)

Find the coordinates of B.

[5]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 18(b)

Question 19

The diagram below shows a sketch of the graph of y = f (x).

Figure for question 19
(a)

Sketch the graph of y = f(x) + 1 on the axes below.

You must indicate the coordinates of the new positions of the points A and B.

Figure for question 19

[2]

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

Sketch the graph of y = f(–x) on the axes below.

You must indicate the coordinates of the new positions of the points A and B.

Figure for question 19

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 19(b)

Question 20

(a)(i)

How many different 5-digit whole numbers can be made using the digits

2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 when each digit can be used once only?

[2]

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

What proportion of the 5-digit whole numbers are odd?

[1]

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

How many different 7-digit even whole numbers can be made using the digits

3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 when each digit can be used once only?

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 20(b)

Question 21

f(x) = 5x + 2 g(x) = x3

(a)

Solve f–1 (x) = 10.

[4]

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

Show that gf(x) = 125x3 + 150x2 + 60x + 8.

[3]

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

Find gf(–1).

[1]

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

Question 22

(a)
Figure for question 22

[3]

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

State the coordinates of the turning point of the curve y = x2 – 6x + 30.

[2]

Answer
Mark scheme for question 22(b)

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