All papers

Maths · OCR J560 · Paper 6: Calculator · Higher · November 2022

OCR GCSE Maths Paper 6: Calculator Higher November 2022 question paper J560/06

1h 30m 100 marks

Practise the past exam questions by topic

OCR J560 · Paper 6

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 2

A recipe for a batch of jam needs 3 oranges, 5 lemons and 1.5 kg of sugar. A cook uses the recipe to make lots of batches of jam. They use 16 more lemons than oranges in total.

Find how much sugar the cook should use.

[3]

Question 4

Sam and Taylor are playing a game against a computer. They can win, draw or lose the game.

Sam says

I think the probability of us winning the game is 0.3.

Taylor says

I think the probability of us losing the game is 0.75.

(a)

Explain why Sam and Taylor cannot both be correct.

[1]

(b)

Sam is correct. The probability of them winning the game is 0.3. Taylor is not correct. The probability of them losing the game is actually 0.55.

Complete this partly drawn tree diagram to show all the possible outcomes of playing the game twice.

Figure for question 4

[3]

(c)

Find the probability of them winning the first game and losing the second game.

[2]

Question 5

In space, distances can be measured in Astronomical Units. In this question, use the conversion 1 Astronomical Unit = 1.5 × 108km.

(a)

On a particular day the distance from Earth to Neptune is 29.09 Astronomical Units.

Calculate the distance from Earth to Neptune in kilometres on that day. Give your answer in standard form.

[3]

(b)

On a particular day the distance from Earth to Mars is 78 340 000 km.

Calculate the distance from Earth to Mars in Astronomical Units on that day.

(b)........ Astronomical Units

[2]

Question 6

The scatter diagram shows the number of visitors to a children’s playground and the maximum temperature on fifteen Saturdays in summer.

Figure for question 6
(a)

Describe the type of correlation shown in the scatter diagram.

[1]

(b)

One Saturday was a hot but stormy day.

(b)(i)

Circle the most likely point on the scatter diagram for this Saturday.

[1]

(b)(ii)

Explain why you chose this point.

[1]

(c)

Use a line of best fit to predict the number of visitors on a Saturday that has a maximum temperature of 21 °C.

[2]

Question 7

A child has four identical wooden cubes of side length 6 cm.

Figure for question 7
(a)

They arrange the cubes in a 2 by 2 by 1 arrangement to form a cuboid.

Figure for question 7

Show that the surface area of the cuboid is 576 cm2.

[2]

(b)

The child rearranges the cubes in a 4 by 1 by 1 arrangement to form a different cuboid.

Figure for question 7

Calculate the percentage increase in surface area for this cuboid compared with the 2 by 2 by 1 cuboid.

[4]

Question 14

(a)

The time taken to paint a wall is inversely proportional to the number of people painting. It takes 40 minutes for 3 people to paint the wall if nobody stops painting.

Layla, Mia and Nina start painting the wall. After 10 minutes Layla stops painting. She leaves Mia and Nina to finish painting the wall.

Assume that Layla, Mia and Nina paint at the same rate.

Work out the total time taken to paint the wall.

[3]

(b)

y is inversely proportional to x3. y = 16 when x = 2.

Find the value of y when x = 8.

[3]

Question 16

A plane flies from London to Tokyo. The distance is 9600 km, correct to the nearest 100 km. The plane travels at an average speed of 820 km/h, correct to the nearest 10 km/h.

Calculate the shortest possible flight time of the plane. Give your answer in hours and minutes, correct to the nearest minute. You must show your working.

[5]

Question 17

Charlie weighs many apples.

The weights of the apples are summarised below.

• heaviest apple = 75 g

• range = 50 g

• median = 60 g

• lower quartile = 45 g

• 50% of the apples weigh between 45 g and 65 g

• mean = 63 g

(a)(i)

Write down the interquartile range for the weights of the apples.

[1]

(a)(ii)

Write down the percentage of the apples that weigh between 45 g and 60 g.

[1]

(b)

Draw a box plot to show the distribution of the weights of the apples.

Figure for question 17

[3]

(c)

Charlie eats two of the apples. The apples that they eat weigh 58 g and 66 g.

Charlie says

The mean weight of all the apples was 63 g. I ate one apple that weighed less than the mean and another apple that weighed more than the mean. Therefore, the mean of the remaining apples will still be 63 g.

Is Charlie correct? Explain your reasoning.

[2]

Question 18

A circle has equation x2 + y2 = 100. The sketch shows the circle and two points, A and B, which lie on the circumference of the circle.

Figure for question 18
(a)

Write down the coordinates of point A.

[1]

(b)

Point B has x-coordinate 3.

Find the exact value of the y-coordinate of point B.

[3]

(c)

Another point, C, lies on the circle and has a y-coordinate that is seven times its x-coordinate.

Find the two possible pairs of coordinates for point C. Give your answers in exact form. You must show your working.

(c) (…….……., …….…….) and (…….……., ……….….)

[5]

Question 19

PQS and QRS are triangles.

Figure for question 19

PQ = 9 cm, QR = 8 cm and RS = 13 cm. Angle QPS = 30° and angle PSQ = 15°.

Calculate angle QSR. Give your answer correct to 1 decimal place. You must show your working.

[6]

The paper as printed

691749-question-paper-paper-6

699158-question-paper-paper-6-formulae-sheet

Spotted a mistake on this page?Report a problem