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Mathematics · WJEC 3300 · Unit 2: Calculator-allowed · Intermediate · November 2021

WJEC GCSE Mathematics Unit 2: Calculator-allowed Intermediate November 2021 question paper 3300U40-1

1h 45m 80 marks

Practise the past exam questions by topic

WJEC 3300 · Unit 2I

17 questions
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Question 2

(a)

One of these fractions can be written as a recurring decimal.

Circle this fraction.

Question 2, shown as an image

[1]

(b)

Which one of the following numbers is a factor of 92?

Circle your answer.

31 23 29 36 6

[1]

(c)

Which one of the following numbers is a multiple of 17?

Circle your answer.

1953 1653 2053 1853 1753

[1]

Question 3

In this question, you will be assessed on the quality of your organisation, communication and accuracy in writing.

A company produces 440 boxes of paper clips each day. Each box contains between 320 and 330 paper clips.

Calculate the approximate total number of paper clips produced in 200 days. Give your answer to the nearest ten million.

You must show all your working.

[6]

Question 4

Thirty numbers are recorded in the grouped frequency table below.

Group1 to 2021 to 4041 to 6061 to 8081 to 100
Frequency38766

It is decided that the same thirty numbers should be recorded in a table with larger group widths.

This new table is shown below, but only one frequency has been given.

Group1 to 3031 to 6061 to 90
Frequency12
(a)

What is the smallest possible frequency of the 1 to 30 group?

[1]

(b)

What is the greatest possible frequency of the 31 to 60 group?

[1]

Question 5

(a)

A camera was switched on at

21:45 on 20th March, 2021.

It was left continuously filming until the battery ran out.

The battery lasted for exactly 2 days and 10 hours.

At what time and on which date did the battery run out?

Battery ran out at……........ …:……........ … on……........ … March 2021.

[2]

(b)

Helen says,

Figure for question 5

Is she correct?

You must show all your working.

[2]

Question 8

Geraint is running a game in a school fair. A large number of balls are placed in a box. Each of the balls is one of three colours: bronze, silver or gold. In the game, a ball is chosen at random from the box. The table below shows the probability of choosing a bronze ball and the probability of choosing a silver ball.

ColourBronzeSilverGold
Probability0·680·22

In the game, each person pays £2 to choose a ball at random from the box. The ball is then returned to the box.

The person wins £3 if a silver ball is chosen. The person wins £8 if a gold ball is chosen. There is no prize for choosing a bronze ball.

100 people each play the game once.

How much profit would you expect Geraint to make?

You must show all your working.

[5]

Question 11

A company has two sites.

One is in North Wales and the other is in South Wales.

The pie charts below show the distribution of its 96 part-time staff and its 150 full-time staff.

Figure for question 11

A person is chosen at random from the company’s 246 staff members.

What is the probability that this person works at the site in North Wales?

[4]

Question 12

A solution of the equation

lies between 2 and 3.

Use the method of trial and improvement to find this solution correct to 1 decimal place.

You must show all your working.

[4]

Question 15

(a)(i)

Expand x(x2 + 7).

[2]

(a)
(a)(ii)

Expand and simplify (x – 5)(3x − 4).

[2]

(b)

Sarah buys and sells antique clocks. On Monday, Sarah had n clocks. At the end of the day on Tuesday, she had 5 times as many clocks as she had on Monday. On Wednesday, she sold 27 clocks.

(b)(i)

At the end of the day on Wednesday, Sarah had fewer clocks than she had on Monday.

Write an inequality, in terms of n, that shows this information.

[2]

(b)(ii)

Solve your inequality to find the greatest number of clocks that Sarah could have

had on the Monday.

[3]

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