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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Contents

HW 1 Maths Skills
HW 2 Maths Skills
HW 3 Maths Skills
HW 4 Maths Skills
HW 5 Maths Skills
HW 6 Maths Skills
HW 7 Maths Skills
HW 8 Maths Skills

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HW 9 Maths Skills
HW 10 Maths Skills

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HW 11 Maths Skills
HW 12 Maths Skills
HW 13 Maths Skills
HW 14 Maths Skills
HW 15 Maths Skills

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HW 16 Maths Skills
HW 17 Maths Skills
HW 18 Maths Skills
HW 19 Maths Skills
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HW 20 Maths Skills
HW 21 Written Methods
HW 22 Mental work
HW 23 Problem solving
HW 24 Perimeter and area
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HW 25 Area and perimeter of 2D shapes


HW 26 Working with 3D shapes
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HW 27 Measures of area and volume


HW 28 Averages and range
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HW 29 Charts and tables


HW 30 Comparing data
HW 31 Fractions
HW 32 Fractions, decimals and percentages
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HW 33 Percentages
HW 34 Functions
HW 35 Expressions
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HW 36 Formulae
HW 37 Calculating angles
HW 38 Solving geometric problems
HW 39 Direct proportion
HW 40 Ratio
HW 41 Comparing proportions
HW 42 Equations
HW 43 Sequences
HW 44 The nth term
HW 45 Graphs

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 46 Ordering and rounding
HW 47 Directed numbers
HW 48 Squares and roots
HW 49 Adding and subtracting decimals
HW 50 Order of operations
HW 51 Fractions and decimals
HW 52 Fractions, decimals and percentages
HW 53 Expressions and equations
HW 54 Representing data
HW 55 Mental methods

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HW 56 Solving equations

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 1

1. What are the next two 11. 20 + = 100 ÷ 4


numbers?
3 , 7 , 11 , 15 , … , ...

2. Two factors of 24 add 12. (5x6)+(4x2)=


up to 11. What are they?

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em
3. Divide three hundred 13. Divide forty-eight by
and ninety by ten. eight.

4. What is a tenth as a 14. What number is half-

ad
decimal? way between twenty-four
and forty?

5. What is one-half added 15. The coordinates of a


Ac
to three-quarters? square are;
(2,1), (6,1), (2,5) and (?,?)

6. Divide thirty-one point 16. Calculate ten minus


five by ten. four point three five.
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to

7. Round 17.64 to the 17. What is two-thirds of


nearest whole number. sixty-six?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is twenty-five


below are exactly multiplied by two hundred?
si

divisible by 9?
117, 127, 225, 263, 318
9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is
Ea

size, smallest first. twenty degrees lower than


60% 0.4 ½ 6°C?

10. Which fraction is 20. Six cakes cost £1.80.


2
equal to 3 ? How much do ten cakes
4/7 8 / 12 6/9 cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 2

1. What are the next two 11. 14 + = 80 ÷ 4


numbers?
26 , 20 , 14 , 8 , … , ...

2. Two factors of 28 add 12. ( 16 ÷ 4 ) x ( 7 – 4 ) =


up to 9. What are they?

y
em
3. Multiply 62 by 100. 13. What is 42 divided by
6?

4. What is two thirds of 14. What number is half-

ad
24? way between thirteen and
thirty-one?

5. What is one-half added 15. The coordinates of a


Ac
to five-eighths? square are;
(7,2), (7,7), (2,7) and (?,?)

6. Divide forty-seven 16. Calculate ten minus


point five by ten. five point six.
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to

7. Round 19.3 to the 17. What is two-fifths of


nearest whole number. sixty?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is thirty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by two hundred?
si

by 9?
119, 702, 432, 641, 372
9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is
Ea

size, smallest first. 15 degrees lower than


0.4 60% ⅕ seven degrees Celsius?

10. Which fraction is 20. Six cakes cost £2.40.


equal to ¾? How much do ten cakes
⁴⁄₇ ⁶⁄₈ ⁶⁄₉ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 3

1. What are the next two 11. 24 + = 120 ÷ 3


numbers?
0.3 , 0.7 , 1.1 , 1.5 , … , ...

2. Two factors of 30 add 12. ( 28 ÷ 4 ) x ( 7 – 2 ) =


up to 9. What are they?

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em
3. Multiply 5.7 by 100. 13. What is 5.6 divided by
8?

4. Which numbers are 14. What number is half-

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greater than 0.7? 0.37 way between fifteen and
0.9 0.08 0.69 0.71 thirty-seven?

5. What is one-half added 15. The coordinates of a


Ac
to three tenths? square are
(1,8), (7,8), (7,2) and (?,?)

6. What is nineteen point 16. Calculate ten minus


three five multiplied by three point nine.
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ten?
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5.2 17. What is five-sixths of


7. Round 28.37 to the sixty?
nearest whole number.
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is thirty


below are exactly multiplied by seventy?
si

divisible by 9?
115, 504, 968, 646, 882
9. Put these in order of 19.What temperature is
Ea

size, smallest first. ten degrees higher than -


0.3 75% ⁴⁄₅ 7°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20 Five cakes cost £3.50.


equal to ⅕? How much do seven cakes
⁴⁄₇ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁵⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 4

1. What are the missing 11. - 10 = 90 ÷ 3


numbers?
? , 3.2 , 2.4 , ? , 0.8

2. Two factors of 20 add 12. ( 6 x 3 ) + ( ? – 1 ) = 26


up to 14. What are they?

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3. Divide 57 by 100. 13. What is the product
of 0.9 and 6?

4. Which numbers are 14. What number is half-

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greater than 0.6? 0.39 way between 12 and 34?
0.07 0.8 0.69 0.17

5. What is ⅓ added to ⅚? 15. 147 ÷ 3 =


Ac
6. What is thirty point 16. Calculate ten point two
zero five multiplied by minus three point nine.
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ten?
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7. Round 51.54 to the 17. What is two-sixths of


nearest whole number. fifty-four?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is twenty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by eighty?
si

by 9?
107 513 944 126 802
9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is
Ea

size, smallest first. nine degrees higher than -


0.9 75% ⁴⁄₅ 3°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Five cakes cost £4.00.


equal to ⅕? How much do seven cakes
⁴⁄₇ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁵⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 5

1. What are the next two 11. - 15 = 75 ÷ 3


numbers?
0.06 , 0.12 , 0.18 ,
… , ...
2. Two factors of 36 add 12. (36 ÷ 6) + (4 x 3) =
up to 15. What are they?

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3. Divide 145 by ten. 13. Divide thirty-two by
eight.

4. Which is the smallest 14. What number is half-

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number? way between twenty-one
0.5, 0.17, 0.07, 1.7, 0.071 and fifty-three?

5. What is one-quarter 15. How many thirties are


Ac
added to three eighths? there in six hundred?

6. What is ten point nine 16. Calculate ten point one


two multiplied by ten? minus eight point five.
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7. Round nine point four 17. What is five-sixths of


two to one decimal place. forty-two?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is forty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by eighty?
si

by 9?
243, 516, 941, 166, 612
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9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is


size, smallest first. ten degrees higher than -
0.7 85% ⁴⁄₅ 7°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Eight cakes cost


equal to ⅔? £4.00.
⁴⁄₇ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁶⁄₉ How much do three cakes
cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 6

1. What are the next two 11.


numbers? + 15 = 120 ÷ 4
-19 , -15 , -11.

2. Two factors of 20 add 12. (8x4)-(7x3)=


up to 6. What are they?

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3. Multiply 1.4 by 100. 13. What is 56 divided by
8?

4. Which is the biggest 14. What number is half-

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number? way between six and
1.13, 0.13, 1.03, 0.103, 1.3 twenty-four?

5. What is one-half added 15. What is twenty-five


Ac
to one-tenth? multiplied by five?

6. Divide 37.9 by ten. 16. Calculate ten minus


seven point three.
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7. Round 38.86 to one 17. What is 65 % of two


decimal place. hundred?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. 40 x 300


below are exactly
si

divisible by 9?
116, 713, 495, 640, 360
9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is
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size, smallest first. twenty degrees lower than


0.1 30% ⅕ nine degrees Celsius?

10. Which fraction is 20. Seven cakes cost


equal to ⅖? £2.10.
⁴⁄₇ ⁴⁄₁₀ ⁶⁄₉ How much do ten cakes
cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 7

1. What are the next two 11.


numbers? 20 - = 28 ÷ 4
2.4 , 2.6 , 2.8 , ... , ...

2. Two factors of 16 add 12. ( 5 x 3 ) + ( 18 ÷ 2 ) =


up to 9. What are they?

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3. Divide 510 by 10 13. What is the sum of 24
and 12 divided by 9?

4. Which is the biggest 14. What number is half-

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number? way between twenty-three
2.07, 2.24, 2.4, 2, 2.04 and fifty-one?

5. What is one-half added 15. What is twenty-three


Ac
to two-sixths? multiplied by six?

6. Divide 41.5 by one 16. 10 – 4.7 =


hundred.
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7. Round 5.53 to one 17. What is three-fifths


decimal place. of thirty?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is fifty


below are exactly multiplied by seventy?
si

divisible by 4?
112, 502, 968, 646, 882
9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is
Ea

size, smallest first. twelve degrees higher


0.8 30% ³⁄₅ than -6°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Five cakes cost £2.50.


equal to ¼? How much do seven cakes
⁴⁄₁₆ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁵⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 8

1. What are the missing 11. - 5 = 69 ÷ 3


numbers?
? , 0.8 , 1.3 , 1.8 , ?

2. Two factors of 24 add 12. ( 5 x 7 ) + ( ? – 6 ) = 56


up to 14. What are they?

y
em
3. Divide 64 by 100. 13. What is the product of
0.8 and 7?

4. Which numbers are 14. What number is half-

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greater than 0.3? way between 14 and 42?
0.39, 0.07, 0.29, 0.19, 0.4

5. What is ⅓ added to 15. 168 ÷ 3 =


Ac
²⁄₉?

6. 27.49 x 10 16. 10.2 – 3.3


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to

7. Round 6.95 to one 17. What is two-fifths of


decimal place. twenty-five?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is thirty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by sixty?
si

by 3?
112, 501, 968, 646, 882
9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is
Ea

size, smallest first. ten degrees higher than -


0.5 65% ³⁄₅ 22°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Seven cakes cost


equal to ⅓? £3.50.
⁶⁄₃₀ ⁴⁄₁₂ ⁵⁄₁₆ How much do nine cakes
cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 9

1. What are the next two 11. - 16 = 75 ÷ 3


numbers?
0.03 , 0.12 , 0.21 , … , ...

2. Two factors of 18 add 12. ( 54 ÷ 6 ) + ( 8 x 3 ) =


up to 5. What are they?

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em
3. Divide 207 by ten. 13. Divide seventy-two by
eight.

4. Which is the smallest 16. What number is half-

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number? way between twenty-one
0.5, 0.57, 0.09, 1.49, 0.071 and sixty-three?

5. What is one-quarter 14. What is twenty-six


Ac
added to one eighth? multiplied by three?

6. 10.89 x 10 15. 10.4 – 4.8


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to

7. Round 3.61 to one 16. What is four-fifths of


decimal place. twenty?
ng

5. Which of the numbers 17. What is ninety


below are exactly divisible multiplied by seventy?
si

by 6?
102, 501, 968, 646, 882
Ea

8. Put these in order of 18. What temperature is


size, smallest first. ten degrees lower than
0.5 75% ⁴⁄₅ 4°C ?

10. Which fraction is 19. Six cakes cost £3.60.


equal to ⅛? How much do seven cakes
⁴⁄₆ ⁴⁄₃₀ ²⁄₁₆ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 10

1. What are the next two 11.


numbers? + 15 = 240 ÷ 4
-15 , -11 , -7 , ... ,
...
2. Two factors of 20 add 12. (8x7)-(4x3)=
up to 9. What are they?

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em
3. Multiply 1.05 by 100. 13. What is 48 divided by
8?

4. Which is the biggest 14. What number is half-

ad
number? way between six and
1.23,0.31, 1.03, 0.303, 1.13 thirty-two?

5. What is one-half added 15. 132 ÷ 3 =


Ac
to seven tenths?

6. Divide 57.34 by one 16. 10 .1– 2.7


hundred.
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to

7. Round 14.49 to the 17. What is two thirds of


nearest whole number. twenty-four?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is sixty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by seventy?
si

by 5?
115, 502, 968, 646, 880
Ea

9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is


size, smallest first. ten degrees lower than -
0.3 25% ²⁄₅ 7°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Six cakes cost £4.20.


equal to ⅔? How much do seven cakes
⁴⁄₈ ⁶⁄₉ ⁵⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 11

1. What are the next two 11.


numbers? 50 - = 28 + 14
4.3 , 4 , 3.7 , ... , ...

2. Two factors of 18 add 12. ( 7 x 3 ) + ( 18 ÷ 2 ) =


up to 12. What are they?

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em
3. Divide 600 by 10 13. What is the sum of 30
and 12 divided by 7?

4. Which is the biggest 14. What number is half-

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number? way between thirteen and
2.68, 2.86, 2.8, 2, 2.806 forty-one?

5. What is one-quarter 15. What is twenty-seven


Ac
added to three-eighths? multiplied by six?

6. 0.035 x 10 16. 20 – 14.6 =


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to

5.2 5.7
7. Round 14.09 to the 17. What is five-eighths of
nearest whole number. sixty-four?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is fifty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by seventy?
si

by 4?
111, 532, 967, 646, 880
Ea

9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is


size, smallest first. ten degrees higher than -
0.85 75% ⅘ 16°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Five cakes cost £1.50.


equal to ⅗? How much do seven cakes
⁴⁄₁₂ ⁶⁄₁₀ ⁵⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 12

1. What are the missing 11. - 5 = 45 ÷ 5


numbers?
? , 0.9 , 1.3 , 1.7 , ?

2. Two factors of 12 add 12. (6x7)+(?–6)=


up to 16. What are they? 60

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em
3. Divide 3.6 by 100. 13. What is the product of
0.9 and 7?

4. Which numbers are 14. What number is half-

ad
greater than 0.4? way between 12 and 56?
0.29, 0.09, 0.6, 0.49, 0.4

5. What is ⅓ added to 15. What is twenty-four


Ac
⁵⁄₉? multiplied by six?

6. 0.308 x 10 16. 20.3 – 9.8 =


n
to

7. Round 9.39 to one 17. What is three-sixths


decimal place. of thirty?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is thirty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by eighty?
si

by 3?
111, 532, 967, 646, 831
Ea

9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is


size, smallest first. twelve degrees higher
0.5 55% ³⁄₅ than -15°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Four cakes cost £3.20.


equal to ⅛? How much do nine cakes
⁴⁄₃₂ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁵⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 13

1. What are the next two 11.


numbers? - 15 = 100 ÷ 4
0.02 , 0.12 , 0.22 , … , ...

2. Two factors of 18 add 12. ( 54 ÷ 9 ) + ( 6 x 3 ) =


up to 15. What are they?

y
em
3. Divide 45.7 by ten. 13. Divide seventy-two by
four.

4. Which is the smallest 14. What number is half-

ad
number? way between twenty-one
0.502,0.57,0.59,0.5,0.051 and sixty-nine?

5. What is one-fifth 15. What is thirty-seven


Ac
added to one tenth? multiplied by three?

6. 1.047 x 100 16. 20.6 – 7.7 =


n
to

7. Round 17.06 to one 17. What is five-ninths of


decimal place. thirty-six?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is forty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by seventy?
si

by 9?
111, 522, 967, 936, 831
Ea

9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is


size, smallest first. ten degrees lower than -
0.5 75% ⅔ 8°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Six cakes cost £2.40.


equal to ⅗? How much do four cakes
⁴⁄₂₀ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁹⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 14

1. What are the next two 11.


numbers? + 35 = 240 ÷ 3
-21 , -15 , -9 , ... , ...

2. Two factors of 20 add 12. (8x5)-(5x3)=


up to 7. What are they?

y
em
3. Multiply 0.05 by 100. 13. What is 96 divided by
8?

4. Which is the biggest 14. What number is half-

ad
number? way between twelve and
1.3, 0.31, 1.31, 0.103, 1.13 thirty-six?

5. What is one-half added 15. What is forty-three


Ac
to three tenths? multiplied by four?

6. Divide 406.1 by one 16. 20 – 16.3 =


hundred.
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to

7. Round 19.9 to the 17. What is three-


nearest whole number. sevenths of forty-two?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is forty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by ninety?
si

by 6?
111, 522, 967, 646, 318
Ea

9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is


size, smallest first. fifteen degrees lower than
0.3 25% ⅓ -7°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Ten cakes cost £3.50.


equal to ⅚? How much do three cakes
⁸⁄₂₂ ²⁵⁄₃₀ ⁵⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 15

1. What are the next two 11.


numbers? + 75 = 360 ÷ 3
12 , 7 , 2 , ... , ...

2. Two factors of 21 add 12. ( 8 x 4 ) - ( 5 x 2 ) =


up to 8. What are they?

y
em
3. Multiply 1.08 by 100. 13. What is 117 divided by
9?

4. Which is the biggest 14. What number is half-

ad
number? way between thirteen and
1.7, 0.71, 0.17, 0.703, 1.73 forty-one?

5. What is one-quarter 15. 1724 ÷ 4 =


Ac
added to three eighths?

6. Divide 1.7 by one 16. Calculate 10.5 – 4.7


hundred.
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to

7. Round 53.67 to one 17. What is three-


decimal place. sevenths of sixty-three?
ng

8. Which of the numbers 18. What is forty


below are exactly divisible multiplied by seventy?
si

by 3?
102, 502, 968, 646, 882
Ea

9. Put these in order of 19. What temperature is


size, smallest first. twelve degrees lower than
0.9 85% ⅘ -3°C ?

10. Which fraction is 20. Six cakes cost £6.48.


equal to ⅔? How much do five cakes
⁴⁄₁₄ ⁶⁄₉ ⁵⁄₁₅ cost?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 16

1. Divide thirty-one point 11. Calculate ten minus


five by ten. four point three five.

2. What is seven point 12. One book costs one


five divided by one pound ninety-five pence.

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hundred? How much do six books
cost?

em
3. Round four point seven 13. What is two-thirds of
six to one decimal place sixty-six?

4. Round 17.64 to the 14. What fraction of two

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nearest whole number. pounds is twenty pence?

5. Which of the numbers 15. What is ninety-nine per


Ac
below are exactly divisible cent of two hundred?
by 9?
117, 127, 225, 263, 318
6. Which is bigger, 40% 16. What is twenty-five
of 90 or ½ of 80? multiplied by two hundred?
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to

7. Which decimal is equal 17. What is the difference


to one-fifth? between 289 and 352.
ng

0.5 0.15 0.2 0.1


0.4
8. Put these in order of 18. What temperature is
size, smallest first. 20 degrees lower than 6
si

60% 0.4 ½ degrees Celsius?


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9. What is the fraction 19. Six cakes cost £1.80.


twelve twentieths in its How much do ten cakes
simplest form? cost?

10. Which fraction is 20. In a group of 45


equal to 2 / 3? children, there are twice
4 / 7 8 / 12 6 / 9 as many boys as girls. How
many girls are there?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 17

1. Divide 47.5 five by 10. 11. Calculate 10 minus 5.6.

2. What is 19.5 divided by 12. One book costs £2.99.


100? How much do six books

y
cost?

em
3. Round 4.25 to one 13. What is two-fifths of
decimal place. 60?

4. Round 19.3 to the 14. What fraction of £2

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nearest whole number. is 50p?

5. Which of the numbers 15. What is 75% of two


Ac
below are exactly divisible hundred?
by 9?
119, 702, 432, 641, 372

6. Which is bigger, 60% 16. What is 30 multiplied


n

of 90 or ½ of 100? by 200?
to

7. Which decimal is equal 17. What is the


ng

to six-tenths? difference between 179


0.6, 0.15, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4 and 320.

8. Put these in order of 18. What temperature is


si

size, smallest first. 15 degrees lower than 7


0.4 60% ⅕ degrees Celsius?
Ea

9. What is the fraction 19. Six cakes cost £2.40.


10/14 in its simplest How much do ten cakes
form? cost?

10. Which fraction is 20. In a group of 60


equal to ¾? children, there are twice
⁴⁄₇ ⁶⁄₈ ⁶⁄₉ as many boys as girls. How
many girls are there?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 18

1. Divide one hundred and 11. Calculate ten minus


sixteen point five by one three point nine.
hundred.

2. What is nineteen point 12. One book costs £1.99.


three five multiplied by How much do four books

y
ten? cost?

em
3. Round seven point 13. What is five-sixths of
seven six to one decimal sixty?
place.

4. Round 28.37 to the 14. What fraction of a

ad
nearest whole number. pound is seventy pence?

5. Which of the numbers 15. What is thirty per


Ac
below are exactly divisible cent of two hundred?
by 9?
115, 504, 968, 646, 882

6. Which is bigger, 80% 16. What is thirty


n

of 150 or ¾ of 200? multiplied by seventy?


to

7. Which decimal is equal 17. What is the


ng

to one-fifth? difference between 129


0.6, 0.15, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4 and 302.

5.4 8. Put these in order 18. What temperature is


si

of size, smallest first. ten degrees higher than -


0.3 75% ⁴⁄₅ 7°C ?
Ea

9. What is the fraction 19. Five cakes cost £3.50.


ten twelfths in its How much do seven cakes
simplest form? cost?

10. Which fraction is 20. In a group of 48


equal to ⅕? children, there are twice
⁴⁄₇ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁵⁄₁₅ as many boys as girls. How
many girls are there?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 19

1. Divide two hundred and 11. Calculate ten point two


nine point five by one minus three point nine.
hundred.

2. What is thirty point 12. One book costs £1.95.


zero five multiplied by How much do three books

y
ten? cost?

em
3. Round six point nine 13. What is two-sixths of
five to one decimal place. fifty-four?

4. Round 51.54 to the 14. What fraction of a

ad
nearest whole number. pound is eighty pence?

5. Which of the numbers 15. What is thirty-five per


Ac
below are exactly divisible cent of two hundred?
by 9?
107, 513, 944, 126, 802

6. Which is bigger, 70% 16. What is twenty


n

of 200 or ¾ of 160? multiplied by eighty?


to

7. Which decimal is equal 17. What is the difference


ng

to three-fifths? between 89 and 236


0.6, 0.15, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4

8. Put these in order of 18. What temperature is


si

size, smallest first. nine degrees higher than -


0.9 75% ⁴⁄₅ 3°C ?
Ea

9. What is the fraction 19. Five cakes cost £4.00.


five twentieths in its How much do seven cakes
simplest form? cost?

10. Which fraction is 20. In a group of 80


equal to ⅕? children, there are 3 times
⁴⁄₇ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁵⁄₁₅ as many boys as girls. How
many girls are there?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


HW 20

1. Divide two hundred and 11. Calculate ten point one


thirty point one by one minus eight point five.
hundred.

2. What is ten point nine 12. One book costs 95p.


two multiplied by ten? How much do five books

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cost?

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3. Round nine point four 13. What is five-sixths of
two to one decimal place. forty-two?

4. Round 75.82 to the 14. What fraction of a

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nearest whole number. pound is twenty-five
pence?

5. Which of the numbers 15. What is seventy per


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below are exactly divisible cent of three hundred?
by 9?
243, 516, 941, 166, 612

6. Which is bigger, 40% 16. What is forty


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of 200 or ⅓ of 150? multiplied by eighty?


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7. Which decimal is equal 17. What is the difference


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to two-fifths. between 95 and 192


0.6, 0.15, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4

8. Put these in order of 18. What temperature is


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size, smallest first. ten degrees higher than -


0.7 85% ⁴⁄₅ 7°C ?
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9. What is the fraction 19. Eight cakes cost


eight twentieths in its £4.00. How much do three
simplest form? cakes cost?

10. Which fraction is 20. In a group of 48


equal to ⅔? children, there are 3 times
⁴⁄₇ ⁶⁄₃₀ ⁶⁄₉ as many boys as girls. How
many girls are there?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Written methods HW 21

1(a) Round each number to the nearest 100

(i) 244 (ii) 671

(iii) 105 (iv) 350

(b) Rupert says, ‘859 rounded to the nearest 1000 is 900’


Is Rupert correct? Explain your answer.

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2 Work out these. Make an estimate to check your answer

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(a) 431 (b) 8329
289 + 6645 –
___ ____

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3 Tudur wrote:
293 x 6 is about 300 x 10 = 3000
Has Tudur made a good estimate? Show working to explain your answer.
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4 Work out 404 ÷ 4
Make an estimate first to check your answer

5(a) Find the total of 756 and 1209 (b) What is the difference between 2845 and 78?
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(c) The sum of two numbers is 3264. One of the numbers is 495. What is the other number?
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6 Work out these. Make an estimate first


(a) 28 x 34 (b) 419 ÷ 19
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Ea

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Mental work HW 22

1) Copy and complete these. Write the correct sign, < or >, between each pair.

(a) 3°C ____ -1°C (b) -5°C ____ 2°C (c) -4°C ____ -6°C
2)(a) When a number is multiplied by 100, the answer is 2000. What is the number?

(b) What must 48 be multiplied by to give 480?

(c) When a number is divided by 1000, the answer is 4. What is the number?

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3)(a) In Edinburgh the temperature was -3°C. In Liverpool the temperature was 5 degrees

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warmer. What was the temperature in Liverpool?

(b) In Cardiff the temperature was 4°C. In Llanberis the temperature was -5°C. How many
degrees warmer was it in Cardiff than in Llanberis?

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4) 16 2 4 19 9 18 23 12
Which of the numbers above are
(a) factors of 36 (b) multiples of 8
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(c) prime (d) square numbers?

5) Work out

(a) -2 + 5 (b) -6 + 3 (c) 1–5 (d) -5 – 2


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6)(a)(i) Find the common factors of 12 and 14 (b) What is the HCF of 12 and 14?
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(b) Find the Lowest common multiple of 5 and 7


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7) Work out
(a) 2+5x4 (b) 6 x (2 + 7) (c) 25 – 5 + 4

(d) 6x0+8 (e) (18 – 9) x 4 (f) 32 ÷ 8 ÷ 4


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(g) 42 + 5 (h) (2 + 3)2 – 4 (i) 64 ÷ (16 ÷ 2)


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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Problem Solving HW 23

1) Phillipe spent £285 on a shopping trip. Joe spent £189 more than Phillipe.
How much did Joe spend?

2) Lucas wants to buy 3 items. The items are priced at £6.49, £10.90 and 82p. Lucas has £20.
Use estimation to decide whether Lucas has enough to buy all 3 items

3) Jordan and Stewart have a total of 632 followers on Twitter.


Jordan has 3 times as many followers as Stewart
How many followers does Stewart have?

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4) Andre works for a minimum wage of £3.72 per hour.

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How much will he be paid for working 15 hours?

5) Abigail earns £859.20 for working 30 hours. Ben earns £726 for working 25 hours.
Who earns more per hour? How much more per hour?

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Perimeter and area HW 24

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Work out the area of each shape above
Write the correct units with yours answer
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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Area and perimeter of 2D shapes HW 25

1 Find the perimeter of this shape

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2 Work out the area of this shape

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Working with 3D shapes HW 26

1 Work out the surface area of this cuboid

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2 Sketch the net of this 3D solid

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3 Calculate the volume of these solids
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4 Calculate the volume of this solid


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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Measures of area and volume HW 27

2 Complete these conversions

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3 Complete these conversions

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Averages and Range HW 28

1 Use your calculator to find the mean for this set of lengths.

2.4 m, 3.6 m, 1.9 m, 5.2 m, 2.9 m

2 Some Year 7 students were asked how many pets they have.

0, 1, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 0, 23, 3, 2, 0, 30

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(a) Write down the mode (b) Work out the median

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(c) Work out the mean (d) Work out the range

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Charts and tables HW 29
1 A record was taken of the favourite big cats of some students in a Year 7 class.
Tiger, lion, lion, cheetah, tiger, leopard, lion, tiger, lion, jaguar, tiger, cheetah, lion, leopard,
lion
(a) Complete a tally chart
Big Cat Tally Frequency
Lion
Tiger
Cheetah

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Leopard
Jaguar

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(b) What is the mode
2 The bar-line chart shows the number of children in the families of some Year 7 students

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(a) How many families have 3 children? (b) What is the mode?

(c) Why is there no bar for 5 children?


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(d) How many families have fewer than 3 children?


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3 The line graph shows the classroom temperature every 2 hours


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(a) What was the temperature at 3 pm? (b) When was the temperature 14° C?

(c) Describe what happened to the temperature between 7 am and 11 am

(d) Why might the classroom temperature have dropped between 11 am and 1 pm?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Comparing Data HW 30
1 100 girls and 100 boys were asked which topic in maths they liked best.
The bar chart shows the results.

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(a) Which was the boys’ favourite topic? (b) Which was the girls’ favourite topic

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(c) Which topic did equal numbers of girls (d) How many more boys than girls liked
and boys like best? Statistics best?

(e) How many students chose Number as their favourite topic?

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2 The bar chart shows the medals won by four countries at the 2012 Olympics
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(a) How many gold medals did Cuba win? (b) Whish country won the most bronze?
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(c) Which of these countries won five silver (d) Which two of these countries won the
medals? same number of medals?

3 The table shows the distances (in kilometres) that some Year 7 students travel to school.
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Oakbridge School 1.2 0.8 2.2 1.1 1.5 2.6 0.9 3.0 2.1 1.6
St John’s School 3.0 0.5 6.1 1.5 1.1 5.2 9.9 2.8 8.5 1.4
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(a) Calculate the mean travel distance for (b) Which school’s students travel the
each school shortest distance?

(c) Calculate the range for each school (d) Which school has the largest range?

(e) One of the schools is in a city. Which one? Give a reason for your answer.

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Fractions HW 31

1) What fraction of each shape is shaded?

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2) Rob says, ‘7 of this shape is shaded’.

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Is he correct? Explain you answer

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3)(a) Choose one fraction from the cloud to complete this
1
statement: ‘4 is larger than

(b) Choose two fractions from the box to complete this

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statement
_____ < _____

1 1
4 Gill says ‘15 is greater than 14 because 15 is greater than 14.’
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Is she correct? Explain your answer

5 Complete these equivalent fractions


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6 Convert these improper fractions to mixed numbers


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5 23
(a) 4
(b) 6

7 Work out
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2 1 8 3
(a) 5
+5 (b) 9
-9

8 Work out these calculations. Give each answer in its simplest form
1 5 13 7
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(a) +
12 12
(b) -
20 20

12
9 Anil cancels the fraction 18 to its simplest form.
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This is what he writes.


Is Anil correct? Explain your answer

10 Work out
1 3 5 4
(a) of £18 (b) of 12 km (c) of 212 kg (d) of 54 mm
6 4 7 9

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Fractions, decimals and percentages HW 32

1) Write each decimal as a fraction in its simplest form


(a) 0.13 (b) 0.7 (c) 0.2 (d) 0.42

2 Write each fraction as a decimal


9 49 7 2
(a) 10
(b) 100
(c) 20
(d) 5

3 Write each percentage as a fraction in its simplest form


(a) 23% (b) 60% (c) 8% (d) 75%

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4 Write each fraction as a percentage
42 3 41 11
(a) (b) (c) (d)
100 10 50 25

5 Complete the table

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6 There are 12 dogs in a dog training class. Five of them are spaniels.
What fraction of the dogs are spaniels.
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7 There are 8 men and 6 women members in a diving club.


What fraction of the members are women?
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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Percentages HW 33

1) Work out

(a) 10% of 40 (b) 50% of 18 cm (c) 30% of 60 km (d) 25% of 200 kg

_____________ _____________ _____________ ______________

2 Seven out of ten people own a pet. Write this number as a percentage

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___________________________________________________________________________

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3 Work out 16% of £30. Show any working out

___________________________________________________________________________

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4 Choose a decimal number from the circle to complete
each of these statements.
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(a) To find 10% of an amount, you multiply by _____

(b) To find 20% of an amount, you multiply by _____

(c) To find 70% of an amount, you multiply by _____


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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Functions HW 34

1) Work out the outputs of each function machine

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2) Write down the function for each machine

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3) Work out the missing output for this function machine
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4) Work out the outputs of each two-step function machine


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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Expressions HW 35

1) Simplify

(a) 6k + 5k (b) 18h – 6h (c) 7b + 2b + b

(d) 8y – y (e) 2xx (f) zx9

(g) gxf (h) pxq (i) 8 x 3c

(j) 9t x 3 (k) 21y ÷ 7 (l) 0.5 x 20g

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2) Gill writes down two numbers, a and b. Write an expression for

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(a) 4 multiplied by a (b) b multiplied by 9

(c) the sum of the two numbers (d) the product of the two numbers

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3) Work out

(a) 4 x (10 + 4) (b) 3(40-2)


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4) Simplify these expressions

(a) c + 9 + 5c + 3 (b) 14d + 11 – 4d + 2 – 6 – 2d

5) Multiply out the brackets


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(a) 4(x + 4) (b) 6(x – 2) (c) 8(2x + 5)


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6) Expand and simplify


3(5x + 2) + 2(x – 1)
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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Formulae HW36

1) The formula for working out the amount of pasta in grams, for a meal is

Amount of pasta = 125 x number of people

Work out the amount of pasta needed for


(a) 2 people (b) 10 people

2) A formula used in science is m = dV

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Gethin uses the formula to work out m when d = 20 and V = 5.
This is what he writes

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(a) Explain the mistake that Gethin has made

(b) Use the formula to work out m when


(i) d = 15 and V = 3 (ii) d = 25 and V = 6
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3) This bar model shows the difference in price (in pounds) between weekend tickets (w) and
day tickets (d) for a festival
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Write a formula to work out the price of a weekend ticket when you know the price of a day
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ticket

4) James works out how much money he has left at the end of every month, by working out
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the difference between the amount he earns and the amount he spends. All amounts are in
(£).
Write down a formula that connects the amount of money he has left, M, to the the amount
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of money he earns, E, and the amount of money he spends, S.

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Calculating angles HW 37

1 Work out the size of each unknown angle

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Solving geometric problems HW 38

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Direct proportion HW 39

1 A ticket to the cinema costs £6. Work out the cost of

(a) 3 tickets (b) 7 tickets (c) 11 tickets

2 A recipe for four people uses 200 g flour. How much flour is needed for

(a) 8 people (b) 2 people (c) 6 people

3 It takes Mary half an hour to clean four dog kennels at a rescue centre.

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She works from 8 am to 11:30 am

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Has Mary got enough time to clean all 30 kennels? You must show your working

4 Three packets of cashew nuts cost £6. Work out the cost of

(a) 1 packet (b) 2 packets (c) 5 packets

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5 It costs eight people £320 to go horse riding. How much would it cost five people?
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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Ratio HW 40

1 Katy keeps chickens. For every one white egg she gets five brown eggs.

There are 30 eggs altogether

(a) How many white eggs are there? (b) How many brown eggs are there?

2(a) Share £45 in the ratio 2 : 3 (b) Show how you checked your answer

3 This is Sara’s solution to a problem

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(a) Explain the mistake that Sara has made (b) Work out the correct solution

4 Write each of these ratios in its simplest form


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(a) 2 : 12 (b) 28 : 4 (c) 10 : 15 (d) 16 : 12

5 Joe uses coriander and turmeric in a curry in the ratio 3 : 1.

How much coriander does he use with 2 teaspoons of turmeric?


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6 The ratio of boys to girls in a volleyball club is 4 : 3

Twelve members are boys


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(a) How many members are girls (b) What is the total number of members?
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7 The length of two roller coasters are in the ratio 3 : 20

The length of the shorter roller coaster is 360 m


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What is the length of the longer roller coaster? Give your answer in kilometres
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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Comparing proportions HW 41

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Equations HW 42

1 Solve these equations


𝑤
(a) h – 7 =12 (b) 2
= 10 (c) -4m = 24

(d) 3a + 2 = 20 (e) 2(d + 5) = 12 (f) 3r – 2 = r + 8

(g) 5(c – 2) = 2(c + 1) (h) 3(x + 2) = 4x – 1 (i) 2(5 – n) = 10n + 4

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2 The formula v = at gives the speed v metres per second (m/s) of a sports car after t seconds.

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Use the formula to find t when a = 11 and v = 110 m/s

3 Solve each equation by working out the unknown length

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4 A bolt has a mass of 20g and a nut has a mass of n g.
(a) Write an expression with brackets for the total mass of 5 nuts and 5 bolts
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(b) The total mass of 5 nuts and 5 bolts is 125 g.


Solve an equation to find the mass of a nut
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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Sequences HW 43

1 What are the next three terms in each sequence?


(a) 10, 20, 30, … (b) 1, 3, 5, … (c) 4, 7, 10, …

2 This rule generates a sequences: Start at 0. Add 2 each time

(a) write down the first five terms (b) What is this sequence called

3 Use the first term and the term-to-term rule to generate the first five terms of each
sequence

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(a) first term 9, term-to-term rule ‘-4’

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(b) first term 0, term-to-term rule ‘+8’

(c) first term 2, term-to-term rule ‘x3’

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(d) first term 48, term-to-term rule ‘÷2’

4(a) Draw the next shape in this pattern


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(b) Describe how the sequence grows


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(c) Write down the number of dots in the first three patterns of this sequence.

(d) Write down the next four terms of the number sequence
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5 Write down the next four terms of each sequence

(a) 6, 13, 20, 27, … (b) -8, -10, -12, -14, …


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(c) 1/3, 1/5, 1/7, 1/9, …

(d) Which of these sequences are arithmetic? Explain your answer.


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6 Work out the missing terms in each sequence

(a) 6, __, 0, -3, __ (b) 1.5, __, 0.5, __, __

(c) __, 4, __, -10, -17 (d) __, -3.2, -2.3, __, -0.5, __

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


The nth term HW 44

1 This function machine finds the terms of a sequence from their position

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(a) Write down the missing rule for the function machine

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(b) Use the position-to-term rule to work out the 20th term of the sequence

(c) Write down the nth term of the sequence

2(a) Find the position-to-term rule for this sequence

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Position in sequence 1 2 3 4 5
Term 6 12 18 24 30
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(b) Use your rule to find the 10th term and the 50th term

(c) What is the nth term of this sequence

3 Find the nth term of this sequence: 3, 4, 5, 6, …


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4 A sequence begins 3, 6, 9, 12, …


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Nawaz says ‘the nth term of this sequence is n + 3

(a) What mistake has he made?


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(b) Find the nth term of the sequence


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Ea

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Graphs HW 45

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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Ordering and Rounding HW 46

1 Work out these calculations.

a 4.23 × 10 b 0.84 × 10 c 0.037 × 10 d 10 × 0.3

e 3.9 ÷ 10 f 826 ÷ 10 g 0.55 ÷ 10 h 19 ÷ 10

2 Work out these calculations.

a 3.8 × 100 b 6.84 × 100 c 0.812 × 100 d 0.035 × 100

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e 11.6 ÷ 100 f 5.3 ÷ 100 g 237 ÷ 100 h 48 ÷ 100

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3 Work out these calculations.

a 3.5 × 1000 b 0.62 × 1000 c 1000 × 0.123 d 0.048 × 1000

e 7.2 ÷ 1000 f 0.38 ÷ 1000 g 625 ÷ 1000 h 3 ÷ 1000

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4 Copy and complete these calculations.

a  × 10 = 43.2 b 6.1 ÷  = 0.0061 c 1000 ×  = 53


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d  ÷ 100 = 1.34 e 0.36 ×  = 360 f  ÷ 10 = 7.2

g 0.125 ÷  = 0.0125 h 72 ÷  = 0.072 i 10 ×  = 0.04

5 A box containing 100 tubes of tennis balls weighs 12.36 kg. 1 kg = 1000 g
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a What is the weight of the box of balls in grams?


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b How much does each tube weigh?

6 Copy and complete these conversions.


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a 17.5 cm =  mm b 386 mm =  cm c 492 mm =  m

d 625 cm =  mm e 5.8 m =  mm f 0.8 m =  cm


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7 Carry out these conversions.


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a 4 litres to cl b 380 cl to litres


1 litre = 1000 ml
c 3125 ml to litres d 0.38 litres to cl
1 litre = 100 cl
e 820 cl to ml f 933 ml to cl

8 A motor racing driver travels 68.5 m every second.


Work out how for he would travel in these times.
a 10 seconds b 1 minute 40 seconds c 16 minutes 40 seconds

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Directed numbers HW 47

1 Find the value when

a –1 is decreased by 0.4 b –4 is increased by 0.6

c –2 is decreased by 1.2 d 0.4 is added to –3

e 6.2 is subtracted from –1 f 3 is added to –1.6

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2 Rewrite the following statements without using negative numbers.

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a I walked –3 steps to the right.

b The temperature in the freezer rose by –5 °C.

c As the hot-air balloon soared into the sky it lost –100 m in height.

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d Global warming suggests the temperature is dropping by –1 °C each century.

3 Work these out.


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a –4 + –2 b 3 – –7 c –5 – –5 d –8 – –10

e 6 + –6 f –9 + –4 g –7 – –8 h 0 – –1

i 5 + –2 j 6 + –0.5 k 2.5 – –4.5 l 1.8 – –2


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4 a Find two numbers such that their sum is 5 and their difference is 11.
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b Find three consecutive even numbers that add up to –12.


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c If 8 + x < 10, what can you say about the value of x?

5 Copy and complete these addition pyramids.


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a b
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Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Squares and Roots HW 48

1 42 = 4 × 4 = 16 16 is a square number.

Look at the list of numbers.

1 12 15 25 36 48 49 81 84 99 100

Which numbers in the list are square numbers? Explain why.

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2 Find a square number that is between each pair of numbers.

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a 3, 7 b 32, 37 c 59, 65 d 96, 110

e 111, 123 f 140, 147 g 163, 171 h 60.2, 67.1

3 Find two prime numbers that add up to each of these square numbers.

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Find as many possibilities as you can for each number.

a 16 b 25 c 49 d 100
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4 Work these out.

a 32 + 22 b 62 – 12 c 52 – 42 d 102 + 32
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e Twice 52 f Half of 102 g 102 – 32 h Twice 62


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5 Find these values.

a 25 b 196 c 4 d 81 e 10000
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f 3 × 16 g 9 × 36 h 32 ÷ 4 i 49 + 100

6 Use this pattern to write down the first 12 triangular numbers.


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7 Every whole number can be written as the sum of no more than three triangular numbers.

For example, 4 = 3 + 1 and 5 = 3 + 1 + 1.

Test this idea for numbers up to 30.

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Adding and subtracting decimals HW 49

1 Work out these sums.

a 15.42 + 1.05 b 0.245 + 1.68 c 4.81 + 10.7 + 5

d 13.56 + 0.8 + 1.63 e 21 + 3.72 + 14.37 f 0.038 + 0.27 + 1.75

2 These are the times for the four runners in Ben’s 4 × 200 m relay team.

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Ed 31.3 s Shane 30.3 s

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Alvin 30.8 s Ben 31.6 s

Find the total time for the team.

3 Copy and complete these calculations.

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a b c
6 . 3 3 1 . 8  9 . 3

+ 1 . 4 9 + 2  . 4  + 3 5 . 2 
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8 . 7   5 . 7 5 7  . 6 2

4 A farmer wants to put a fence round a field.


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The lengths of the sides of the field are 45.6 m, 43.27 m, 51.92 m and 60.5 m.
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How much fencing does the farmer need?

5 Work out these differences.


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a 36.8 – 2.5 b 8.64 – 2.135 c 63.7 – 9.853

d 512 – 13.27 e 1.69 – 0.3245 f 423.87 – 87


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6 In a race, the fastest time was 38.26 seconds and the slowest time was 48.49 seconds.
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What is the difference in the times?

7 Lisa wrote down six numbers. She knew they added up to 28.

The ink had smudged on one of the numbers.

The five other numbers were 2.48 4 7.3 6.17 3.8.

Work out the value of the sixth number.

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Order of operations HW 50

1 Work out each calculation.

a 14 – 5 + 8 b 16 – 6 ÷ 2 c 5×8–6

d 20 + 10 ÷ 5 e 4+3×2–5 f 2×5–8÷4

2 Work these out.

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a 5 × 22 b 32 + 42 c 25 – 4

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d 2 × (8 – 3) e 20 – (5 – 2)2 f 6  2  15

3 Match each question to an answer in the box.

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a 8+4×2 b 6×7–2×9
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c 30 – 32 × 2 d 4 + (11 – 8)2 24
13 8
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e 20 – 4 ÷ 2 f 7+ 9 –2 18 16

4 Find the value of these.

a 45  36 b 11 + 49 × 2 c 8 × 7 – 62
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2  3 6 82  42
d e 4 × 9 ÷ (7 + 5) f
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5 3 4

5 Look at this calculation. 5 + 3 × 7 − 2 = 


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a What is the missing number?

b Put in brackets so that the answer has the smallest possible value.
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c Put in brackets so that the answer has the largest possible value.
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6 Rewrite each statement. Use brackets to make them true.

a 2 × 5 + 3 = 16 b 18 – 3 × 4 + 6 = 150 c 18 – 3 × 4 + 6 = 12

d 18 + 6 ÷ 2 × 3 = 4 e 18 ÷ 6 + 3 × 2 = 4 f 4×3–6+2=4

7 What is the missing number?

a 2 × 6 +  ÷ 4 = 15 b 20 – 2 ×  + 1 = 11 c ( + 3 × 6) ÷ 4 = 5

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Fractions and decimals HW 51

1 Write these improper fractions as mixed numbers.


27 42 88 66
a b c d
8 5 9 7

2 Write these mixed numbers as improper fractions.


8 7 5 2
a 5 b 4 c 10 d 8

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11 8 6 3

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3 Which is bigger, 6 23 or 19
3
?

4 Write your answers to these divisions as mixed numbers in their simplest form.

a 33 ÷ 9 b 41 ÷ 5 c 68 ÷ 8 d 75 ÷ 12

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5 Write these decimals as fractions in their lowest terms.

a 0.45 b 0.4 c 0.24 d 0.68


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6 Write these fractions as decimals by first writing them with a denominator of 10 or 100.
3 11 19 21
a b c d
5 25 20 50
n

7 Write each set of numbers in order of size, smallest first.


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a 4 , 0.72, 3, 0.6 b 2 , 0.42, 0.35, 3


5 4 5 10

8 a Write each missing decimal. The first one is done for you.
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Fraction Decimal
↓ ↓
3
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+ 0.25 = 1
4
Ea

1
+  = 1
10

2
+  = 1
5

b Write the missing fraction in its simplest form.

 + 0.36 = 1

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Fractions, decimals and percentages HW 52

1 Write these percentages as decimals.

a 89% b 28% c 2% d 6.3% e 23.7%

2 Write these decimals as percentages.

a 0.61 b 0.09 c 0.47 d 0.625 e 0.016

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3 Group the numbers that are equivalent.

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Group 1: ==

Group 2: ==

Group 3: ==

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Group 4: ==

Group 5: ==
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4 Write these numbers in order, smallest first.

3 7 2
34% 0.32 36%
10 20 5
n

5 Copy this diagram.


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1
a Colour of it blue.
5
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b Colour 35% of it red.

c Colour 0.3 of it yellow.


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d What percentage is not coloured?


Ea

6 70% of your body is water.

a What fraction, in its lowest terms, of your body is water?

b What percentage of your body is not water?

7 A survey found that 84% of British adults read a local newspaper.

a Write 84% as a decimal.

b Write 84% as a fraction is its lowest terms.

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Expressions and equations HW 53

1 a Write an expression for these instructions.


Start with n, subtract 5 and multiply the answer by 3.
x9
b Write this expression in words.
4
3( x  4)
c Find the value of when x = 8.
10  x

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2 a Explain the difference between 3n and n + 3.

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b Copy and complete.

i 3n  n ii n+3 n

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3 Copy and complete these function machines. The first one has been done for you.

5x – 7   7   5  x
5x x 
a b +4  x
3
Ac
 6x 
c 2(x – 3)   x d   x
7

4 Solve these equations.


x
a x + 23 = 71 b 9x = 72 c = 22
n

11
x
d 2x + 8 = 32
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e + 6 = 11 f 3(x + 5) = 36
4

5 The perimeter of this triangle is 41 cm.


ng

x–1 x+6
a Write an equation for the perimeter of the triangle.
Simplify your equation.
2x
si

b Solve the equation.


Ea

c Find the lengths of the sides of the triangle.

6 Catrin, Laila and Zac are playing a game. Catrin has n points. Laila has 5 more points
than Catrin. Zac has 4 more points than Laila. They have 74 points altogether.

a Write this information as an equation and simplify it.

b Solve the equation.

c How many points does Zac have?

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Representing data HW 54

1 Tom delivers newspapers.


This is his record of how many newspapers he delivers to each house in a week.

3 7 4 10 2 1 1 6 2 4

5 9 9 3 5 7 3 1 8 5

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4 7 6 2 8 2 6 9 6 7

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11 8 3 3 6 7 7 10 10 7

a Copy and complete the table using equal-sized class intervals.

Result 1–3 4–6

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Tally

Frequency
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b Draw a frequency diagram to represent the data.

c What is the modal class?


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d How many houses had less than 4 papers delivered?

e How many houses did Tom deliver to altogether?


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f What percentage of the houses had less than 4 papers delivered?


ng

2 The pie charts show the results of a school’s hockey and rugby matches.
si
Ea

The hockey team played 10 games. The rugby team played 30 games.
Sunhil says that the two teams have won the same number of games.
Is he correct? Explain your answer.

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Mental methods HW 55

1 Copy and complete.

a 36 + 28 = 36 + 30 –  b 53 – 25 = 53 –  – 
=  –    =  – 5
=    =

c 164 + 87 = 164 + 80 +  d 77 − 29 = 77 −  + 

y
=+ =  + 

em
= =

2 Copy and complete.

a 24 +  = 100 b 3.9 +  = 10 c 678 +  = 1000

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d £7.42 +  = £100 e £5.88 +  = £10 f 21.35 m +  = 100 m

3 This pair of decimal numbers add to 1. 0.4 0.6


Ac
a Write a different pair of decimals that add to 1.

b The pair of decimals shown should add to 1. 0.85 


n

What is the missing decimal?


to

4 Emile buys a CD for £6.97 and a magazine for £1.65. He pays with a £10 note.

How much change will he receive?


ng

5 This is an arithmagon.

The number is each square is the sum of


si

the numbers in the two circles on either


side of the square.
Ea

Copy and complete the arithmagon.

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


Solving equations HW 56

1 Solve these equations.

a 4x + 3 = 11 b 9x – 4 = 41 c 18 – 2x = 4

d 49 = 5x + 4 e 4 = 40 – 3x f 17 + 8x = 41

2 Find the value of each letter as a fraction or mixed number in its lowest terms.

y
a 3p + 5 = 30 b 4y + 2 = 5 c 2m – 5 = 4

em
d 36 – 10q = 27 e 33 = 8t + 7 f 52 = 100 – 20a

3 Solve these equations. Give your answers as decimals.

a 11 + 8x = 23 b 10m + 8 = 21 c 14 = 4n + 5

ad
d 29 – 5q = 22 e 13 = 17 – 5a f 8c – 18 = 20

4 The lengths of three sides of an isosceles triangle are x cm, x cm and 12 cm.
Ac
Its perimeter is 40 cm. Write an equation and solve it to find x.

5 Find x. a b
2x
4x + 10°
n

6x x
to

x + 20° x

6 Write and solve an equation to find the value of a.


ng

a b
6a + 5° 38°
si

8a – 7° 115°
Ea

7 a Write an expression for the perimeter of this triangle.


x cm (x + 4) cm
Simplify it.

b The perimeter of the triangle is 18 cm. (2x – 1) cm


Write an equation and solve it to find x.

c Write the lengths of the three sides of the triangle.

Easington Academy Mathematics Department


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Easington Academy Mathematics Department

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