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J560-02 QP A4 24pt Jun17

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GCSE (9–1)

J560/02
MATHEMATICS
Paper 2 (Foundation Tier)
THURSDAY 8 JUNE 2017:
Morning
TIME ALLOWED: 1 hour 30 minutes
plus your additional time allowance
MODIFIED ENLARGED 24pt

First Last
name name

Centre Candidate
number number

YOU MAY USE:


Geometrical instruments
Tracing paper

DO NOT USE:
A calculator

READ INSTRUCTIONS OVERLEAF


DC (NH/CGW) 154540
© OCR 2017 [601/4606/0]
* 7 5 6 7 0 7 9 5 9 2 *
INSTRUCTIONS
Use black ink. You may use an HB pencil
for graphs and diagrams.
Complete the boxes on the first page with
your name, centre number and candidate
number.
Answer ALL the questions.
Read each question carefully before you
start to write your answer.
Where appropriate, your answers should
be supported with working. Marks may
be given for a correct method even if the
answer is incorrect.
Write your answer to each question in the
space provided.
Additional paper may be used if required
but you must clearly show your candidate
number, centre number and question
number(s).

2
INFORMATION
The total mark for this paper is 100
The marks for each question are shown in
brackets [ ].

3
Answer ALL the questions.

1 George recorded all the different types


of tree in a wood.

(a) His results are shown in this table.

Complete the table. [2]

Type of
Tally Frequency
tree
Alder IIII III 8
Beech IIII IIII IIII 15
Oak IIII IIII IIII III 18
Rowan IIII I
Other 13

4
(b) Complete the bar chart to show
George’s results. [2]

20

Frequency

10

0
Alder Beech Oak Rowan Other

Type of tree

5
(c) George found 60 trees altogether in
the wood.

What percentage of the trees were


oak trees?

(c) ��������������� % [2]

6
BLANK PAGE

7
2 (a) Work out.
1 3
(i) 6 +
2 4

(a)(i) ����������������� [1]


4
(ii) of 63
7

(ii) ����������������� [2]

8
4 7
(b) Show that is bigger than .
5 9

�������������������������������

���������������������������� [2]

(c) Find a fraction which is bigger than


1 1
and smaller than .
5 4

(c) ����������������� [2]

9
3 (a) Nathan works out 23 # 12.4 without
a calculator.

This is Nathan’s working.

10 # 12.4 = 12.40

20 # 12.4 = 24.80
3 # 12.4 = 37.2

23 # 12.4 = 24.80 + 37.2 = 62

Nathan’s working is incorrect.

Explain the error that Nathan has


made and work out the correct
answer.

�������������������������������

�������������������������������

���������������������������� [3]
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(b) Four friends buy cinema tickets
using this offer.

Cinema tickets

Buy 3 tickets and get a ticket FREE

They EACH pay £6.45.

How much does a ticket cost?

(b) £ ��������������� [3]

11
4 A and B are two farms on this map.

SCALE: 2 cm REPRESENTS 1 km

A North

Use the map to complete these


sentences.

(a) (i) The distance from A to B is

������������������� km. [2]

12
(ii) The bearing of B from A is

������������������� °. [1]

(b) C is another farm.


C is 2.5 km from B on a bearing
of 230°.

Mark and label the position of C on


the map with a cross. [2]

13
5 (a) Multiply out.

3x (x + 2y)

(a) ����������������� [2]

(b) Solve.

(i) 7x = 28

(b)(i) x = ������������� [1]

14
x
(ii) - 2 = 9
3

(ii) x = ������������� [2]

15
6 XY and BD are parallel lines.
X is a point on AB and C is a point
on BD.
XB = XC.

NOT TO SCALE

65°
X
Y

B C D

(a) Complete this sentence.

Angle XBC = 65° because

���������������������������� [1]

16
(b) Work out angle BXC.
Give a reason for each angle you
work out.

(b) ���������������� ° [4]

17
7 There are 20 COINS in a pot.
The coins are 1p, 2p, 5p and 10p.

A coin is taken at random from the pot.


3
The probability that it is a 1p coin is .
10

2
The probability that it is a 2p coin is .
5

The total value of the coins in the pot is


57 pence.

18
Work out how many of each type of
coin there are in the pot.

1p ������� , 2p ������� ,

5p ������� , 10p ������� [4]

19
8 (a) Evaluate.

(i) 121

(a)(i) ����������������� [1]


-2
(ii) 4

(ii) ����������������� [1]

(b) Work out.


2
(9 - 3 # 2)

(b) ����������������� [2]

(c) Fill in the power. [1]

5 = 125
20
BLANK PAGE

21
9 Lillian works 7 hours each day for 5
days a week.
She earns £420 each week.

(a) How much does she earn per hour?

(a) £ ��������������� [3]

(b) Lillian decides that she is going to


work 7 hours each day for ONLY
4 DAYS a week.
Her earnings are to be reduced
by 20%.
Lillian thinks that this reduction is
reasonable.

22
(i) Explain why a reduction of 20%
is reasonable.

����������������������������

������������������������� [1]

(ii) How much will Lillian earn


working 4 days a week?

(b)(ii) £ ��������������� [2]

23
10 A square is divided into three
rectangles, A, B and C.

NOT TO SCALE
4 cm
2 cm
A
n cm C 4 cm
B

Rectangle A has length n cm and a


width of 2 cm.
Rectangle C has length 4 cm.

(a) (i) Write down an algebraic


expression for the width of
rectangle C.

(a)(i) �������������� cm [1]

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(ii) Write down an algebraic
expression for the AREA of
rectangle A.

(ii) ������������� cm2 [1]

(b) The three rectangles all have the


SAME area.

Work out the value of n.

(b) n = ������������� [3]

25
11 (a) These are the first five terms in a
Fibonacci sequence.

1 3 4 7 11

Write down the next two terms in


the sequence.

(a) ����������������� [1]

(b) In a different Fibonacci sequence


the fourth term is 31 and the fifth
term is 50.

Work out the first term in this


sequence.

(b) ����������������� [2]

26
(c) The second and third terms in the
following Fibonacci sequence are
x and y.

Write down algebraic expressions


for the first, fourth and fifth terms.

����������

x y ����������

���������� [3]

27
12 A farmer has a field that is in the shape
of a trapezium.
He measures the field so that he can
work out the area.
He puts his measurements on this
diagram of the field.

NOT TO SCALE

180 m

150 m

220 m

(a) The farmer has rounded his


measurements to two significant
figures.

Give a reason why he may have


done this.

�������������������������������

���������������������������� [1]
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(b) The field produces 6400 kilograms
of wheat per hectare.
One hectare is 10 000 m2.

Work out how many kilograms of


wheat the field produces.

(b) ��������������� kg [5]

29
13 The front and side elevations of
a prism, with a pentagon as its
cross section, are drawn on this
one‑centimetre square grid.

(a) Draw accurately the plan of the


prism on the grid below. [2]

30
(b) Calculate the volume of the prism.

(b) ��������������cm3 [3]

31
BLANK PAGE

32
2 15
14 Work out # .
15 22
Give your answer in its lowest terms.

����������� [2]

33
15 The graph shows Mia’s journey from
her home to university.

university 160
140
120
100
Distance
80
from home
(kilometres) 60
40
20
home 0
0900 1000 1100
Time

Calculate Mia’s average speed for the


whole journey.

������� km/h [3]


34
16 Last year, Katie earned £16 200.
Her total loan repayments were £6400.

Katie estimates that the ratio of her


loan repayments to her earnings is
approximately 3 : 8.

Is she correct?
Show your reasoning.

������������������������������� [3]

35
17 (a) Rearrange the equation to make x
the subject.

y = 7x - 3

(a) x = ������������� [2]

(b) Factorise.
2
(i) x - xy

(b)(i) ����������������� [1]

36
2
(ii) x + 8x + 12

(ii) ����������������� [2]

37
18 Jenny played four games of golf.
For these games her modal score was
76 and her mean score was 75.
Her range of scores was 10.

What were her scores for the four


games?

�������� ��������

�������� �������� [4]

38
19 The population of a village is in the
following ratios.

men : children = 11 : 3

women : children = 5 : 2

(a) Find the ratio men : women.


Give your answer in its simplest
form.

(a) ������� : �������� [2]

39
(b) There are 36 children in the village.

Find the total population of the


village.

(b) ����������������� [3]

40
BLANK PAGE

41
20 George is the manager of a shoe shop.
He samples 50 of his customers and
asks them about the ONE style of shoe
they would buy next.
The table shows his results.

Style of shoe Number of customers


Laced shoes 18
Boots 15
Sandals 8
Trainers 5
Other 4

42
George buys 1000 pairs of shoes with
the number of each style based on his
survey results.

How many pairs of sandals should he


buy?
Write down any assumption you make
about his sample.

����������������������������������

������������������������������� [3]

43
21 Triangles P and Q are right‑angled.

NOT TO SCALE
5 cm

13 cm Q
P 12 cm

12 cm

(a) Show that the two shorter sides


in triangle P have the same
lengths as the two shorter sides
in triangle Q. [3]

44
(b) Explain why the two triangles are
congruent.

�������������������������������

���������������������������� [1]

END OF QUESTION PAPER

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