All papers

Maths · OCR J560 · Paper 4: Calculator · Higher · June 2017

OCR GCSE Maths Paper 4: Calculator Higher June 2017 question paper J560/04

1h 30m 100 marks

Practise the past exam questions by topic

OCR J560 · Paper 4

20 questions
Report a problem
What is wrong?

Goes to whoever maintains the question split. No account needed and nothing is published on this page.

Question 6

The diagram shows a semi-circle inside a rectangle of length 120 m. The semi-circle touches the rectangle at A, B and C.

Figure for question 6

Calculate the perimeter of the shaded region. Give your answer correct to 3 significant figures.

[5]

Question 8

The table shows the average number of customers per day entering a shop.

20152016
MonthsJan- MarApr- JunJuly- SepOct- DecJan- MarApr- JunJuly- SepOct- Dec
Average number of customers per day119264368172130304381192
(a)

Complete the time series graph below.

Figure for question 8

[2]

(b)

Make two different comments comparing the number of customers entering the shop in 2015 and 2016.

[2]

Question 9

Each week Dan drives two routes, route X and route Y.

One week he drives route X three times and route Y twice. He drives a total of 134 miles that week.

Another week he drives route X twice and route Y five times. He drives a total of 203 miles that week.

(a)

Find the length of each route.

(a) route X =........ miles

[5]

(b)

State an assumption that has been made in answering part (a).

[1]

Question 10

On 1st November 2015 there were 4200 trees planted in a wood. On 1st November 2016, only 3948 of these trees were still alive.

It is assumed that the number of trees still alive is given by

N = art

where N is the number of trees still alive t years after 1st November 2015.

(a)

Write down the value of a.

[1]

(b)

Show that r is 0.94.

[2]

(c)

Show that on 1st November 2030 the number of trees still alive is predicted to have decreased

by over 60% compared with 1st November 2015.

[3]

Question 11

Triangle T is drawn on a coordinate grid.

Figure for question 11
(a)

Translate triangle T using the vector fraction.

[2]

(b)

Describe fully the single transformation that represents the following.

(b)(i)

A rotation with centre (0, 0) of 180° followed by a rotation with centre (0, 0) of 90° clockwise.

[2]

(b)(ii)

A reflection in the x-axis followed by a reflection in the y-axis.

[3]

Question 12

The cumulative frequency graph shows the speeds, in miles per hour (mph), of vehicles passing a 40 mph speed limit sign on a road.

Figure for question 12

A speed camera will be installed if more than 30% of vehicles go over the speed limit of 40 mph.

Use information from the graph to decide if a speed camera should be installed.

[4]

Question 13

Rashid drives his car along a road passing through two sets of traffic lights. The tree diagram shows the probabilities of the lights being red when he reaches them.

Figure for question 13
(a)

Complete the tree diagram.

[1]

(b)

Write down the probability that the first set is not red.

[1]

(c)

Given that the first set is red, write down the probability that the second set is not red.

[1]

(d)

Work out the probability that both sets are not red.

[2]

(e)

Work out the probability that at least one set is not red.

[3]

Question 15

The graph shows the speed, v metres per second (m/s), of a car at time t seconds.

Figure for question 15
(a)

Find the speed of the car at t = 7.

[1]

(b)

It is claimed that the car has accelerated from 0 to 60 miles per hour in the first 10 seconds.

Does the graph support this claim? Show your reasoning.

Use 1 mile = 1.6 kilometres.

[5]

(c)

Use the graph to estimate the acceleration at t = 7.

[3]

(d)

The speed of this car is directly proportional to the square of the time.

Find a formula linking v and t.

[3]

(e)

Georgina says that the graph shows that the speed of the car will continue to increase after 10 seconds.

Make one comment to show that this statement is incorrect.

[1]

Question 20

The graph shows the speed, in metres per second, of a particle over the first four seconds of

Figure for question 20

Use the graph to estimate the distance travelled by the particle in the four seconds.

[2]

The paper as printed

Spotted a mistake on this page?Report a problem