Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Whiteboardmaths.com 7 2 1 5 © 2004 All rights reserved NUMBER ALGEBRA F F E E D C D C SHAPE HANDLING SPACE & M DATA F E SHAPE and SPACE D C F E HANDLIN G DATA D C SHAPE and SPACE HANDLIN G DATA SHAPE and SPACE HANDLIN G DATA Simon thinks of a three digit number. When Jenny asked him to take away 53 Simon got the answer shown: 47 What was Simon’s number? Back to board Answer Simon thinks of a three digit number. When Jenny asked him to take away 53 Simon got the answer shown: 47 What was Simon’s number? Back to board 100 What numbers would you use to help find an approximate answer to: 29 x 41 and what would your approximate answer be? Back to board Answer What numbers would you use to help find an approximate answer to: 29 x 41 and what would your approximate answer be? 30 x 40 Back to board 1200 Increase the amount shown by 20%. £56 Back to board Answer Increase the amount shown by 20%. £56 £67.20 Back to board Explain? Increase the amount shown by 20%. 10% = £5.60 so: £56.00 + £11.20 £67.20 Back to board £56 £67.20 Both the numbers shown have been written as a product of their prime factors. What is the highest common factor of the numbers? Back to board 540 450 22 x 3 3 x 5 2 x 32 x 52 Answer Both the numbers shown have been written as a product of their prime factors. What is the highest common factor of the numbers? 540 450 22 x 3 3 x 5 2 x 32 x 52 90 Back to board Explain? Both the numbers shown have been written as a product of their prime factors. What is the highest common factor of the numbers? 540 450 22 x 3 3 x 5 2 x 32 x 52 90 Both numbers are divisible by 2, 32 and 5. So the HCF = 2 x 32 x 5 Back to board Which numbers below have 4 as a factor? Back to board 54 35 32 12 24 56 18 28 25 58 47 15 Answer Which numbers below have 4 as a factor? Back to board 54 35 32 12 24 56 18 28 25 58 47 15 Explain? Which numbers below have 4 as a factor? 54 35 32 12 24 56 18 28 25 58 47 15 When these numbers are divided by 4 there is no remainder. Back to board y 5 C 4 3 A 2 What are the vertex co-ordinates of the quadrilateral? 1 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 x -1 -2 D B -3 -4 -5 Back to board Answer y 5 C 4 3 A 2 What are the vertex co-ordinates of the quadrilateral? 1 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 D -3 -4 -5 Back to board 5 x A = (4,2) B = (2,-2) -1 -2 4 B C = (-4,3) D = (-3,-3) Jumbo drove x miles on Monday, twice as far on Tuesday and 25 miles on Wednesday. If the total distance that Jumbo drove is D miles, write an equation for this distance. x miles Back to board Answer Jumbo drove x miles on Monday, twice as far on Tuesday and 25 miles on Wednesday. If the total distance that Jumbo drove is D miles, write an equation for this distance. x miles D = 3x + 25 Back to board Explain? Jumbo drove x miles on Monday, twice as far on Tuesday and 25 miles on Wednesday. If the total distance that Jumbo drove is D miles, write an equation for this distance. x miles D = 3x + 25 Back to board x + 2x + 25 = 3x + 25 What is the inequality shown on the number line below? (Use n as the variable) -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 Back to board 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Answer What is the inequality shown on the number line below? (Use n as the variable) -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0n5 Back to board Explain? What is the inequality shown on the number line below? (Use n as the variable) -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Remember: Full circles include the number. whereas: Open circles exclude the number. Back to board 0n5 Estimate the size of the angle shown. a Back to board Answer Estimate the size of the angle shown. 65o a Back to board Approximately how many centimetres are there in 4 inches? INCHES 1 Back to board 2 3 4 5 6 Answer Approximately how many centimetres are there in 4 inches? INCHES 1 2 3 4 4 inches 10 cm Back to board Explain? 5 6 Approximately how many centimetres are there in 4 inches? INCHES 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 inches 10 cm 1 inch 2.5 cm Back to board The shape below is a regular pentagon. Calculate the angles shown. b a Back to board Answer The shape below is a regular pentagon. Calculate the angles shown. b a Angle a = 72o Back to board Angle b = 108o Explain? The shape below is a regular pentagon. Calculate the angles shown. Exterior angle (a) = 360/5 = 72o Interior angle (b) = 180 - 72 = 108o b a Angle a = 72o Back to board Angle b = 108o Describe the locus of all points that remain equidistant from lines AB and AC. C A Back to board B Answer Describe the locus of all points that remain equidistant from lines AB and AC. The angular bisector of angle A. C A Back to board B Explain? Describe the locus of all points that remain equidistant from lines AB and AC. The angular bisector of angle A. C A Back to board B The bar charts show how many people attended a new judo club in the first 3 weeks. 1st Week Judo Club 30 20 The combined attendance for T/W/Th each week was the same. True or false? 10 0 M T W Th F 2nd Week 30 Judo Club 30 Judo Club 20 20 10 10 0 3rd Week M Back to board T 0 W Th F M T W Th F Answer The bar charts show how many people attended a new judo club in the first 3 weeks. 1st Week Judo Club 30 20 The combined attendance for T/W/Th each week was the same. True or false? 10 0 M T W Th F 2nd Week 30 Judo Club 20 20 10 10 0 True Judo Club 30 3rd Week M Back to board T 0 W Th F Explain? M T W Th F The bar charts show how many people attended a new judo club in the first 3 weeks. 1st Week Judo Club 30 20 The combined attendance for T/W/Th each week was the same. True or false? 10 0 M T W Th F 2nd Week 30 Judo Club 20 20 10 10 0 True Judo Club 30 3rd Week M T 0 W Th F M T W Attendance at the club for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was 60 in each of the three weeks. Back to board Th F Prof and Beaky took it in turns to throw two dice. Prof started first and his scores are shown in black and Beaky’s are shown in red. (a) What is the mean score for Prof? (b) What is the mean score for Beaky? 12, 4, 8, 7, 7, 6, 5, 11 Back to board Answer Prof and Beaky took it in turns to throw two dice. Prof started first and his scores are shown in black and Beaky’s are shown in red. (a) What is the mean score for Prof? (b) What is the mean score for Beaky? 12, 4, 8, 7, 7, 6, 5, 11 Mean for Prof = 8 Mean for Beaky = 7 Back to board Explain? Prof and Beaky took it in turns to throw two dice. Prof started first and his scores are shown in black and Beaky’s are shown in red. (a) What is the mean score for Prof? (b) What is the mean score for Beaky? 12, 4, 8, 7, 7, 6, 5, 11 Back to board Mean for Prof = 8 32/4 = 8 Mean for Beaky = 7 28/4 = 7 When a coin is tossed it can land on heads or tails. How many possible outcomes are there for tossing three coins? Head Back to board Head Tail Answer When a coin is tossed it can land on heads or tails. How many possible outcomes are there for tossing three coins? Head Head Tail 8 Back to board Explain? When a coin is tossed it can land on heads or tails. How many possible outcomes are there for tossing three coins? Head Head Tail HHH, HHT, HTH, THH, TTT, Back to board TTH, THT, HTT 8 The pointer on the hexagonal spinner (regular) below is spun. 8 2 Back to board 2 5 5 2 Let A be the event ‘landing on a 5’. Let B be the event ‘landing on a green’. (a) Are these events mutually exclusive? (b) What is the probability of the pointer landing on a 5 or yellow? Answer The pointer on the hexagonal spinner (regular) below is spun. 8 2 2 5 Let A be the event ‘landing on a 5’. Let B be the event No ‘landing on a green’. (a) Are these events mutually exclusive? 5 2 (b) What is the probability of the pointer landing on a 5 or yellow? ½ Back to board Explain? The pointer on the hexagonal spinner (regular) below is spun. 8 2 2 5 5 2 Let A be the event ‘landing on a 5’. Let B be the event No ‘landing on a green’. (a) Are these events mutually exclusive? (b) What is the probability of the pointer landing on a 5 or yellow? ½ (a) Since both events can happen at the same time they are not mutually exclusive. Back to board (b) P(5 or yellow) = P(5) + P(yellow) = 2/6 + 1/6 = 3/6 = ½. (The addition principle can be used as the events are mutually exclusive.