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Year 10 Maths F Sets 5 6
Year 10 Maths F Sets 5 6
Year 10 Maths F Sets 5 6
Worksheet 2 Use Hegarty Maths Clips 155, 160 - 163 for Revision of the
Algebra- content
simplifying, link to help: https://hegartymaths.com
substitution,
formulae, Complete Worksheet 2
Expanding
brackets and
factorisation
Worksheet 3 Use Hegarty Maths Clips 422-423,427-428, 430 - 431, and
Graphs Tables 453-454 for Revision of the content
and Charts: link to help: https://hegartymaths.com
Stem and leaf,
Pie Chart, Two Complete Worksheet 3
way table etc.
Worksheet 4 Use Hegarty Maths Clips 62, 67, 80, 66, 68-69, 84-87 and 88-
Fractions and 90 for Revision of the content
Percentages link to help: https://hegartymaths.com
Complete Worksheet 4
Worksheet 5 - Use Hegarty Maths Clips 179- 180, 184-185, 198, 265 - 267
Equations for Revision of the content
Inequalities link to help: https://hegartymaths.com
and Sequences
Cpmplete Worksheet 5
Worksheet 6- Use Hegarty Maths Clips 481- 483, 485- 487, and 561- 564 for
Angles, Revision of the content
Polygon, link to help: https://hegartymaths.com
Angles and
Parallel lines Complete Worksheet 6
1
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(2 marks)
2 The table shows the minimum and maximum temperatures during a week in December.
Day Minimum temperature (°C) Maximum temperature (°C)
Monday –4 3
Tuesday –2 2
Wednesday –1 4
Thursday –5 2
Friday –4 4
(1 mark)
(1 mark)
c On which day is the difference between maximum and minimum temperatures greatest?
(1 mark)
3 Four people share the cost of a taxi journey equally between them.
The fare is £13.53. How much should they each pay?
(3 marks)
2
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
4 Work out:
a 12 – (3 + 7)
(1 mark)
b 122 – 18 2
(2 marks)
5 At the end of 2012 there were 34.5 million vehicles on the roads in the UK.
In 1950 there were just over 3 million vehicles on the roads. Work out an estimate for how many
times greater the number of vehicles on the road was in 2012 than in 1950.
(3 marks)
6 Work out:
a 502
(1 mark)
b 0.13
(1 mark)
c 0.04
(1 mark)
3
d 1000
(1 mark)
(1 mark)
b 0.1767 0.31
(1 mark)
3
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(1 mark)
b 58 55
(1 mark)
c (52)5
(1 mark)
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
4
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(3.5 0.71)3
10 Work out the value of
8.2 2 7.5
a Write down all the figures on your calculator display.
(2 marks)
(1 mark)
5
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(1 mark)
b 2y × 3y
(1 mark)
12 y
c
3
(1 mark)
2 Simplify.
a 5t2 – 10t + 4t – 3t2
(2 marks)
b 6t3 × 2t2
(2 marks)
(1 mark)
b a(b – 2) – b(a + 1)
(3 marks)
6
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
4 Factorise completely.
a 16a + 40
(1 mark)
b 12x2 – 3x
(1 mark)
c b4 – b3
(1 mark)
(1 mark)
9x
b
y2
(1 mark)
c 3y + (x – y)2
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
7
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(1 mark)
b 2(x + 9) – 3(x + 2) = –x + 12
(1 mark)
c A=b×h
(1 mark)
4m 2
9 Use the formula v = to work out the value of v when m = 10, b = 5 and x = 7
2b( x 5)
(2 marks)
10 The speed, S, at which a car is travelling can be found by dividing the distance travelled, D, by the
time taken, T.
a Write a formula for S in terms of D and T.
(1 mark)
1
b Work out the speed of a train that travels 750 miles in 1 hours.
2
(2 marks)
8
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(1 mark)
(1 mark)
2 The chart shows the time, in minutes, that it takes Mr Murphy to cycle between four
different towns.
Bootlebury
12 Stroud
18 4 Cranford
35 29 19 Mailshill
(1 mark)
b Cranford to Bootlebury?
(1 mark)
9
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
10
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
3 The table gives the types of pet owned by students in Class 10A.
Pet Frequency
Cat 15
Dog 9
Other 12
(4 marks)
11
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
4 The incomplete table and composite bar chart show the type of rubbish recycled at two different
recycling centres.
Site A Site B
Paper/cardboard 36%
Plastic 34%
Glass 30%
a Use the information from the composite bar chart to complete the table.
(3 marks)
b Use the information from the table to complete the Site B bar on the chart.
(2 marks)
12
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
5 The mass (in kg) of a baby in hospital is recorded every day for 8 days.
Day 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Mass (kg) 2.12 2.11 2.10 2.12 2.13 2.13 2.15 2.15
(3 marks)
13
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
6 Julia measures the length and mass of 10 bats of the same species.
Length (cm) 9 8 6 10 8 11 5 7 12 9
Mass (g) 57 54 50 58 52 61 49 50 60 55
(3 marks)
b What is the type of correlation between length and mass?
(1 mark)
(1 mark)
14
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
7 A restaurant offers a fixed menu. The main course is chicken, beef or fish.
One night there were 100 customers at the restaurant.
38 of the customers were women.
13 of the women chose the fish.
44 of the customers chose chicken.
26 of the customers who chose chicken were men.
19 men chose beef.
Work out the number of customers who chose fish.
(4 marks)
8 Amy and Khan recorded the number of hits they had on their new blogs in the first 8 days.
Amy 71 83 72 68 61 93 82 75
Khan 88 53 69 72 81 64 69 58
(3 marks)
(1 mark)
15
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
16
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(2 marks)
2
6 Work out 4 3 .
5
(3 marks)
1 3
7 Work out .
4 10
(2 marks)
(3 marks)
(2 marks)
17
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(4 marks)
2 4
11 Work out 4 2 .
3 5
(3 marks)
18
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(1 mark)
b 2x + 4 = 28
(1 mark)
c 10 – 2a = 4
(1 mark)
2 a = bc
Work out the value of c when
a a = 4, b = 2
(1 mark)
1
b a = 9, b =
2
(1 mark)
19
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(1 mark)
b y = 2x + 1 [x]
(1 mark)
c x–y=c [x]
(1 mark)
(2 marks)
b 2x = 3(x – 4)
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
20
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(2 marks)
(1 mark)
b –3 > x
(1 mark)
(2 marks)
b – 4 ≤ 3x – 4 < 14
(2 marks)
c 3 > 10 – x > –2
(2 marks)
21
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
(1 mark)
(2 marks)
22
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(2 marks)
(1 mark)
(2 marks)
(3 marks)
23
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
24
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
4 ABCD is a square.
The line AC is the diagonal of the square and is extended to point E.
Explain why x = 135°.
(4 marks)
Given that b = 2a, work out the sizes of the angles labelled a, b, c and d.
Explain your reasoning.
(5 marks)
25
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
(2 marks)
26
Foundation Numbers - Summer 1 Year 10
(5 marks)
27