MYP year 4 maths practice

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Topics marked Extended are for extended mathematics. Not sure which you take? Your teacher will know.

Number systems, recurring decimals and irrational numbers2 questions

Here is a list of numbers: π, 5, 5, −6, 1.2, 49.

Write down all the irrational numbers in the list. [3]

4 steps

Write the recurring decimal 0.5˙6˙ as a fraction in its simplest form.

[3]

5 steps · 1 to fill in
Fractions, percentages, ratio and proportion2 questions

Work out 17.5% of 40.

[1]

3 steps · 1 to fill in

Elif and Femi share 63 minutes of screen time in the ratio 5:2.

  1. How many minutes of screen time does Elif get? [1]
  2. How many more does Elif get than Femi? [1]
5 steps · 1 to fill in
Powers, roots and standard form2 questions

Simplify p2×p8, writing your answer as a single power.

[1]

2 steps

Write 0.00807 in standard form.

[1]

3 steps
Estimation, rounding and bounds2 questions

Round 5780.509 to 1 decimal place.

[1]

3 steps

Round every number in 27.8×6.10.39 to 1 significant figure, then use the rounded values to estimate its value.

[2]

3 steps · 1 to fill in
Surds and fractional indicesExtended2 questions

Simplify 96.

[1]

3 steps

Without a calculator, find the exact value of 32−15.

[2]

4 steps · 1 to fill in
Financial mathematics: interest and depreciation2 questions

Work out the simple interest on €3200 invested for 7 years at 5% per year.

[1]

3 steps · 1 to fill in

€1300 is invested at 2% per year compound interest. Work out its value after 3 years, to the nearest cent.

[2]

3 steps · 1 to fill in
Expressions, expanding and factorising2 questions

Expand and simplify (x+3)(x+6).

[1]

4 steps

Factorise x2+3x−54.

[2]

3 steps
Linear equations, inequalities and formulae2 questions

Solve 9x+14=−40.

[1]

3 steps · 1 to fill in

Solve 3(6x+4)=5x−92.

[2]

3 steps · 1 to fill in
Simultaneous equations2 questions

Solve the simultaneous equations 4x+4y=−16 and 4x−2y=−4.

[3]

4 steps

Solve the simultaneous equations 6x−4y=36 and 4x−5y=17.

[4]

3 steps
Quadratic equations by factorising2 questions

Solve (x+3)(x−3)=0.

[1]

3 steps · 1 to fill in

Solve x2−11x+30=0 by factorising.

[3]

3 steps · 1 to fill in
Quadratic formula, completing the square and the discriminantExtended2 questions

Work out the discriminant of 2x2−x−3 and say how many real roots the equation 2x2−x−3=0 has.

[2]

3 steps

Use the quadratic formula to solve 4x2+3x−3=0. Give your answers to 2 decimal places.

[3]

3 steps
Sequences and general rules2 questions

A sequence starts −15,−19,−23,−27. Continue it for two more terms and describe, in words, how to get from one term to the next.

[2]

3 steps · 1 to fill in

Find an expression for the nth term of the sequence 12,6,0,−6,−12,….

[2]

3 steps
Functions: notation, graphs, domain and range2 questions

Given f(x)=x2−4x+3, work out f(3).

[1]

2 steps

Given g(x)=−4x−6, solve g(x)=−30.

[2]

2 steps · 1 to fill in
Transformations, composite and inverse functionsExtended2 questions

The functions are f(x)=x2+3 and g(x)=−3x−4. Evaluate the composite f(g(2)) by working from the inside out.

[2]

3 steps · 1 to fill in

Find the inverse function f−1(x) of f(x)=3x+6.

[2]

3 steps
Exponential and logarithmic functionsExtended2 questions

Find x when 3x=729. Use your answer to state the value of log3⁡729.

[2]

3 steps

Solve 3×1.25x=41. Give your answer to 2 decimal places.

[3]

3 steps
Rational expressions and equationsExtended2 questions

Simplify x2−25x2−7x+10.

[2]

3 steps

Write 5x+3+1x+5 as a single fraction.

[3]

3 steps
Quadratic inequalitiesExtended2 questions

Solve (x+1)(x−2)<0.

[2]

3 steps

Solve x2−8x+7≤0.

[3]

3 steps
Angles and polygons2 questions

Four angles meet at a point. Three of them are 67∘, 45∘ and 80∘. Find the fourth angle.

[1]

3 steps · 1 to fill in

Work out the size of each interior angle of a regular pentagon.

[2]

3 steps · 1 to fill in
Perimeter, area, surface area and volume2 questions

A circle has radius 3 cm. Work out its circumference, to 1 decimal place.

[1]

2 steps

A cylinder has radius 5 cm and height 4 cm. Work out its volume, to 3 significant figures.

[2]

2 steps
Pythagoras' theorem2 questions

The two sides next to the right angle of a triangle measure 8 cm and 11 cm. How long is the longest side, to 1 decimal place?

[1]

3 steps

A right-angled triangle has hypotenuse 10 cm and one shorter side 6 cm. Work out the length of the third side, to 1 decimal place.

[2]

3 steps
Coordinate geometry of straight lines2 questions

Find the gradient of the line through (−5,2) and (−1,−6).

[1]

2 steps

The points (−5,23) and (7,−25) both lie on one straight line. Work out its gradient m and its y-intercept c, and use them to write the equation of the line.

[3]

3 steps
Right-angled trigonometry2 questions

A right-angled triangle has a hypotenuse of length 11 cm and an angle of 62∘. Calculate the length of the side next to (not the hypotenuse) this angle, correct to 3 significant figures.

[2]

2 steps

In a right-angled triangle, the side facing the angle θ measures 12 cm and the shorter side next to it measures 3 cm. Calculate θ correct to 1 decimal place.

[2]

3 steps
Transformations, congruence and similarity2 questions

Reflect the point P(−2,−5) in the y-axis. Where does it end up?

[1]

2 steps

Triangle T has corners at (3,2), (3,4), (3,3). Enlarge T by a scale factor of 3 about the origin and give the corners of the new triangle.

[2]

2 steps
Arcs and sectors2 questions

A slice of a circle (a sector) has radius 4 cm and an angle of 30∘ at the centre. Calculate the length of its curved edge, correct to 3 significant figures.

[2]

2 steps

A slice of a circle (a sector) has radius 20 cm and an angle of 135∘ at the centre. Calculate how much area it covers, correct to 3 significant figures.

[2]

2 steps
Circle theoremsExtended2 questions

Points A, B and C lie on a circle with centre O. Angle ACB at the circumference is 29∘, and C is on the major arc. Find angle AOB.

[1]

2 steps

ABCD is a cyclic quadrilateral. Angle A is 85∘ and angle B is 93∘. Find angles C and D.

[2]

3 steps
Sine rule, cosine rule and area of a triangleExtended2 questions

Triangle ABC has a=18, b=14 and angle C=34∘. Find its area, to 3 significant figures.

[2]

2 steps

In triangle ABC, a=4, b=8 and C=39∘. Find c, to 3 significant figures.

[3]

3 steps
Trigonometric functions and the unit circleExtended2 questions

Write down the exact value of tan⁡60∘.

[1]

2 steps

Solve cos⁡x=−0.6 for 0∘≤x≤360∘, giving your answers to 1 decimal place.

[3]

3 steps
Collecting data, sampling and bias2 questions

A class survey asked 34 students one question. The frequencies are: apple 9, banana 7, orange 3, grapes ?.

  1. Find the missing frequency. [1]
  2. What fraction of the students chose grapes? Simplify it. [1]
2 steps

A group of 240 people is made up of 120 junior members, 30 adult members, 90 senior members. A stratified sample of 40 is taken.

How many from each group should be in the sample? [3]

3 steps · 1 to fill in
Averages and spread2 questions

Here are some data: 25,14,25,2,37,52,18,43. Find the mean, median, mode and range.

  1. Mean [1]
  2. Median [1]
  3. Mode [1]
  4. Range [1]
4 steps

The mean of 6 numbers is 11. 5 of them are 7,8,5,19,18. Find the missing number.

[2]

3 steps · 1 to fill in
Statistical graphs: box plots, cumulative frequency and histograms2 questions

Here are 11 test scores in order: 13,17,19,37,53,67,70,75,83,85,88. Find the median, the quartiles and the interquartile range.

  1. Median, lower quartile, upper quartile [2]
  2. Interquartile range [1]
4 steps · 1 to fill in

Times, in minutes, are grouped into classes 0<t≤5, 5<t≤15, 15<t≤25, 25<t≤45. The class 5<t≤15 has frequency 10.

Find the frequency density of this class for a histogram. [2]

3 steps
Scatter graphs, correlation and regression2 questions

A line of best fit drawn through some data has equation y=2.2x−3. Predict the value of y for x=20.

[1]

2 steps

Find the mean point (x¯,y¯) of the data x:16,9,4,5,6 and y:30,39,25,57,59. The line of best fit should pass through it.

[2]

2 steps
Probability of single and combined events2 questions

There are 9 red, 1 blue, 6 green counters in a bag. Without looking, Zoe pulls one out.

  1. Find the chance that Zoe's counter is blue. [1]
  2. Find the chance that it is NOT blue. [1]
3 steps

The probability that a spinner lands on blue is 0.8. It is spun 200 times. How many times would you expect it to land on blue?

[1]

2 steps
Conditional probability and independenceExtended2 questions

A survey of students: 37 girls and 27 boys walk to school; 38 girls and 34 boys do not walk.

  1. A student who walks is chosen at random. Find the probability that the student is a girl. [2]
  2. A girl is chosen at random. Find the probability that she walks. [2]
3 steps

A box has 6 red and 4 green pens. Two pens are taken at random without replacement. Find the probability that both are red.

[3]

3 steps
Standard deviationExtended2 questions

Find the mean and the (population) standard deviation of 16,13,14,20,5,9, to 2 decimal places.

  1. Mean [1]
  2. Standard deviation [2]
2 steps

A set of marks has mean 29 and standard deviation 3.9. Every mark is increased by 10. Find the new mean and standard deviation.

[2]

2 steps
Sets and Venn diagrams2 questions

A is the set of multiples of 2 and B the set of multiples of 6, using the whole numbers from 1 to 30.

  1. List the elements of A∩B. [2]
  2. How many elements are in A∪B? [2]
3 steps

In a class of 36 students, 19 play football, 18 play an instrument and 7 do both.

  1. How many students play football only? [1]
  2. How many students do neither? [2]
4 steps · 1 to fill in
Algorithms and flowcharts2 questions

Follow these instructions. Start with 4. Multiply by 2, then subtract 4. Repeat with the answer until you have done this 3 times.

What number do you finish with? [2]

2 steps

A flowchart says: start with 11. If the number is even, halve it; if it is odd, multiply it by 3 and add 1. Stop when you reach 1. How many steps does it take?

[2]

2 steps
Systematic counting2 questions

A café offers 2 starters, 3 main courses and 4 desserts. How many different three-course meals can be chosen?

[1]

2 steps

A 3-digit code uses the digits 0 to 9, and the first digit cannot be 0 and no digit is repeated. How many different codes are possible?

[2]

2 steps
Networks and graphsExtended2 questions

A network has vertices A, B, C, D, E with degrees A: 4, B: 2, C: 2, D: 3, E: 1. How many edges does it have?

[2]

3 steps · 1 to fill in

Roads between five villages have these lengths (km): B–A 4, C–A 11, D–A 9, E–B 7, B–C 9, A–E 6. Find the length of the shortest route from A to E.

[3]

3 steps

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