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5 Similar Shapes.notebook 1 May 29, 2019 Sep 2213:40 Learning intention (LI): Linear (edges only) Success Criteria (Today we will..) Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length Lesson 1: Similar Shapes I can solve problems involving similar figures.

Lesson 1: Similar Shapes Learning intention (LI): Linear (edges only) · 2019. 5. 29. · 5 Similar Shapes.notebook 1 May 29, 2019 Sep 2213:40 Learning intention (LI): Linear (edges

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  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    1

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): Linear (edges only)

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length

    Lesson 1: Similar Shapes

    I can solve problems involving similar figures.

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    2

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Shapes are similar if they have corresponding angles and edge lengths in the same ratio

    Similar490 230

    3cm230

    108012cm

    • Angles are corresponding (same and in same places)• 3 multiplied by 4 is 12. '4' is called the scale factor

    490

    1080

    • Circle two corresponding edges• If going bigger the scale factor is >1, if going smaller the scale factor is 1, if going smaller the scale factor is

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    3

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Shapes are similar if they have corresponding angles and edge lengths in the same ratio

    Similar490 230

    3cm230

    108012cm

    • Angles are corresponding (same and in same places)• 3 multiplied by 4 is 12. '4' is called the scale factor

    490

    1080

    • Circle two corresponding edges• If going bigger the scale factor is >1, if going smaller the scale factor is

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    4

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): Linear (edges only)

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length

    Plenary Slide: Lesson 1: Similar Shapes

    I can solve problems involving similar figures.

    25cm7cm

    16cmy cm

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    5

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): Linear (simple)Lesson 2: Similar Shapes

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    6

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Task: (Int2 bk 2)Page 50 Ex 5.2Q3, Q4, Q6(a)(b), Q7, Q8(a)(b)

    Example

    Going smaller........smaller bigger

    Going bigger........bigger smaller

    • These are similar because

    280 1140

    18cm

    y cm

    280

    380

    18cm

    14cm

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    7

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): Linear (simple)Plenary Slide: Lesson 2: Similar Shapes

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    8

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): Area Lesson 3: Similar Shapes

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length• When finding missing area we simply square the scale factor

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    9

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    5cm

    2cm

    Area = 10cm2

    x cm

    15cm

    Area = 90cm2

    40cm

    60cm

    Area = 1200cm2

    6cm

    4cm

    Area = 12cm2

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    10

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    For area: 1) Find the scale factor and square it. 2) Multiply by the original area

    Examples

    6cm

    2cm

    Area = 12cm2

    24cm

    8cmArea = ? cm2

    Area = 35cm2

    18cm

    Area = ? cm2

    5cm

    Task: (Int2 bk 2)Page 54 Ex 5.4Q3, Q4, Q5, Q6, Q8

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    11

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): Area Plenary Slide: Lesson 3: Similar Shapes

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length• When finding missing area we simply square the scale factor

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    12

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): Triangles Lesson 4: Similar Shapes

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length• Know when diagrams are combined we need to begin by sketching and labelling

    two separate diagrams first.

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    13

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    ImportantIf given one diagram that combines shapes first draw and label two different shapes.

    Examplex

    6

    15

    5

    x

    15

    65

    ImportantIf given one diagram that combines shapes first draw and label two different shapes.

    Examplex

    6

    15

    5

    x

    15

    65

    ImportantIf given one diagram that combines shapes first draw and label two different shapes.

    Examplex

    6

    15

    5

    x

    15

    65

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    14

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    ImportantIf given one diagram that combines shapes first draw and label two different shapes.

    Examplex

    6

    15

    5

    x

    15

    65

    Task: (Teachers ref: Int2 bk 2)Page 52 Ex 5.3 Q1(a)(b)(c)(d), Q3, Q6(a)(b)(c)(d)

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    15

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): Triangles Plenary Slide Lesson 4: Similar Shapes

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing length• Know when diagrams are combined we need to begin by sketching and labelling

    two separate diagrams first.

    17

    4y

    8

    17

    8

    4y

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    16

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): VolumeLesson 5: Similar Shapes

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing volume by cubing

    the scale factor

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    17

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    5cm

    2cm 2cm

    15cm

    6cm6cmVolume = 2 x 2 x 5

    = 20cm3Volume = 6 x 6 x 15 = 540cm3

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    18

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    For volume: 1) Find the scale factor and cube it. 2) Multiply by the original volume

    12cm

    Volume = ? mlVolume = 540ml

    25cm

    Note: 1cm = 1ml3Example

    For volume: 1) Find the scale factor and cube it. 2) Multiply by the original volume

    12cm

    Volume = ? mlVolume = 540ml

    25cm

    Note: 1cm = 1ml3Example

    For volume: 1) Find the scale factor and cube it. 2) Multiply by the original volume

    12cm

    Volume = ? mlVolume = 540ml

    25cm

    Note: 1cm = 1ml3Example

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    19

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Task: (Teachers ref: Int2 bk 2)Page 56 Ex 5.5 Q5, Q6, Q7, Q9, Q10

    For volume: 1) Find the scale factor and cube it. 2) Multiply by the original volume

    12cm

    Volume = ? mlVolume = 540ml

    25cm

    Note: 1cm = 1ml3Example

    Learning intention (LI): VolumeLesson 5: Similar Shapes

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    20

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    Learning intention (LI): VolumePlenary Slide: Lesson 5: Similar Shapes

    Success Criteria (Today we will..)• Understand the term 'congruent' means the same but in a different position. • Be able to find a scale factor and apply this to find a missing volume by cubing

    the scale factor

    2014 Paper 2 (Calc allowed)

  • 5 Similar Shapes.notebook

    21

    May 29, 2019

    Sep 2213:40

    2014 Paper 2 

    (Calc allowed)

    2014 Paper 2 

    (Calc allowed)

    2014 Paper 2 

    (Calc allowed)

  • Attachments

    Significant Figures.doc

    Rounding rules.docx

    rounding off to dp.doc

    Rounding to 1 and 2 dp.docx

    Multiply by 10, 100 and 1000.docx

    Circles State radius or diameter.ppt

    Parts of a circle  worksheet to glue in.doc

    Circumference of a circle.doc

    TriangularPrism9.pdf

    1 Probabillity matching words to statements.docx

    0 Sig fig starters ﴾1 sig fig﴿.docx

    4a Patterns y = mx.docx

    4b Patterns y = mx +c.docx

    0 Sig fig starters ﴾2 sig fig﴿.docx

    5 Gradient 7 diagrams, count sqaures, can glue into jotters Yellow sheet.pdf

    5 Staright Line, table of values.docx

    Establish a relationship between x and y Flashcard.docx

    5 Straight Line, Ex 8.4.docx

    6 Parts of a circle.doc

    3 Similar to N5  06 Pythag 3D without 3D coordinates.docx

    3 Pythags based on N5  06.docx

    4 Angles mix.docx

    Significant Figures

    ‘Significant figure’ is an extension on rounding.

    Section A Round to one significant figure:

    a) 36 820 b) 28 328

    c) 82 178

    d) 6 776

    e) 2 056

    f) 9 043

    g) 1 746

    h) 6 728

    i) 768

    j) 921

    k) 651

    L) 209

    Section B

    Round each number to one significant figure and then use this to estimate the answer, the first have been started for you:

    a) 38 x 82 ≈ 40 x 80

    b) 73 x 47 ≈ 70 x 50

    =

    =

    c) 86 x 28 ≈

    d) 41 x 29 ≈

    =

    =

    e) 283 ÷ 42 ≈

    f) 324 ÷ 82 ≈

    =

    =

    g) 35 x 21 ≈

    h) 352 ÷ 74 ≈

    =

    =

    i) 67 x 44 ≈

    j) 87 x 28 ≈

    =

    =

    Section B Round to two significant figures:

    a) 36 820 b) 28 328

    c) 82 178

    d) 6 776

    e) 2 056

    f) 9 043

    g) 1 746

    h) 6 728

    i) 768

    j) 921

    k) 651

    L) 209

    Section C Round to the number of significant figures shown in brackets:

    a) 7 845 (1 sf)

    b) 78 312 (2 sf)

    c) 89 (1 sf)

    d) 9 321 (2 sf)

    e) 12 897 (1 sf)

    f) 891 (1 sf)

    g) 89 123 (2 sf)

    h) 9 245 (2 sf)

    i) 67 (2 sf)

    j) 2 189 (1 sf)

    k) 789 234 (2 sf)

    L) 102 673 (2 sf)

    SMART Notebook

    Rounding ....

    ......1 dp means one number after decimal point

    ......2dp means two numbers after decimal point

    Rule: 5 or more increase otherwise leave alone!

    Rounding ....

    ......1 dp means one number after decimal point

    ......2dp means two numbers after decimal point

    Rule: 5 or more increase otherwise leave alone!

    Rounding ....

    ......1 dp means one number after decimal point

    ......2dp means two numbers after decimal point

    Rule: 5 or more increase otherwise leave alone!

    Rounding ....

    ......1 dp means one number after decimal point

    ......2dp means two numbers after decimal point

    Rule: 5 or more increase otherwise leave alone!

    Rounding ....

    ......1 dp means one number after decimal point

    ......2dp means two numbers after decimal point

    Rule: 5 or more increase otherwise leave alone!

    Rounding ....

    ......1 dp means one number after decimal point

    ......2dp means two numbers after decimal point

    Rule: 5 or more increase otherwise leave alone!

    SMART Notebook

    Copy each question and use the approximate sign (i.e ≈ )

    1) Round these correct to nearest whole number:

    a) 12.8 b) 24.689 c) 3.98 d) 1 487.2999

    2) Round these correct to one decimal place:

    a) 56.02 b) 3.48

    c) 20.74 d) 4.07

    3) Round the answers to one decimal place first and then do the sum:

    a) 3.2 (( 1.8 b) 49.9 ( 21 c) 58 ( 4.2 d) 480 ( 2.8 e) 5.6 ( 21

    f) 589.9 ( 56 g) 39.8 ( 18 h) 5.28 ( 1.2 i) 192.8 ( 44 j) 10.8 ( 5

    4) Round each of these numbers to the given number of decimal places.

    a) 14.827 (1 d.p.) b) 108.932 (1 d.p.) c) 2.0789 (2 d.p.)

    d) 66.3328 (3 d.p.) e) 21.682 (2 d.p.) f) 24.308 (2 d.p.)

    5) Round each of these numbers to the given number of decimal places.

    a) 8.28792 (4 d.p.) b) 50.2351 (3 d.p.) c) 21.805 674 (3 d.p.)

    d) 52.316 (4 d.p.) e) 23.3328 (3 d.p.) f) 0.008 026 (3 d.p.)

    6) Arrange these in order of size, largest first:

    12.01 12.14 12.5 12.8 12.09 12.07

    Rounding

    � EMBED Word.Picture.8 ���

    _1013721863.doc

    SMART Notebook

    (Name: )

    Rounding

    1) Round the following to 1dp

    a) 15.36 b) 45.86c) 19.42

    d) 58.98e) 456.283 f) 1 254.397

    g) 78.928h) 25.12547

    2) Round the following to 2 dp

    a) 23.546b) 48.475c) 125.367

    d) 478.1256e) 14.7852f) 45.4598

    g) 301.48756h) 1.458714

    3) Use your calculator to answer the following sums and round to the the d.p as shown in brackets

    a) 145 ÷ 23 (2 d.p)b) 856 ÷ 47 (1 d.p)

    c) 783 ÷ 28 (2 d.p)d) 478 ÷ 192 (1 d.p)

    e) 6582 ÷ 247 (2 d.p)f) 256 ÷ 48 (2d.p)

    SMART Notebook

    Multiplying by 10, 100, 1000

    Copy and complete the following:

    When you multiply a whole number by

    · 10 means ___________

    · 100 means ___________

    · 1000 means ___________

    Now do the following:

    Section A

    a) 53 x 10 b) 91 x 100 c) 32 x 1000 d) 87 x 10

    e) 17 x 100 f) 2 x 1000 g) 76 x 100 h) 3 x 10

    i) 10 x 87 j) 100 x 201 k) 801 x 10 L) 1000 x 5

    m) 17 x 10 n) 100 x 32 o) 1000 x 32 p) 71 x 100

    q) 109 x 100 r) 65 x 1 s) 87 x 10 t) 100 x 67

    Example:

    34

    2 x

    68

    34 x 20 is the same as 32 x 2 x 10

    68 x 10 = 680

    Section B

    a) 32 x 20 b) 81 x 20c) 63 x 20

    d) 23 x 40 e) 47 x 30f) 72 x 60

    g) 82 x 70 h) 13 x 90i) 59 x 30

    Example:

    34

    2 x

    68

    34 x 200 is the same as 32 x 2 x 100

    68 x 100 = 6 800

    Section C

    a) 21 x 200 b) 53 x 200c) 82 x 300

    d) 92 x 300 e) 76 x 400f) 87 x 600

    g) 43 x 900 h) 18 x 600i) 71 x 800

    SMART Notebook

    14cm

    Radius?

    3m

    Diameter?

    27cm

    Radius?

    8cm

    Diameter?

    9cm

    Radius?

    3cm

    Diameter?

    9cm

    Radius?

    12cm

    Radius?

    12cm

    Diameter?

    12cm

    Radius?

    12cm

    Diameter?

    2.8cm

    Radius?

    4.5m

    Diameter?

    7.1m

    Diameter?

    7.2mm

    Radius?

    8.1mm

    Diameter?

    17.2m

    Radius?

    SMART Notebook

    Circles

    The circumference is all the

    The diameter cuts the circle in half all the way around………

    The radius is from the centre to the edge……..

    Name the parts of these circles marked by heavy bold lines.

    Choose from radius, circumference, diameter.

    a)

    b)

    c)

    d)

    e)

    f)

    g)

    h)

    Circles - Complete the following:

    Circle Radius

    Diameter

    35cm

    24cm

    8cm

    32cm

    4cm

    12cm

    SMART Notebook

    Calculate the circumference of the following:

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    Calculate the circumference of the following:

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    Calculate the circumference of the following:

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    Calculate the circumference of the following:

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    18m

    12cm

    5cm

    20cm

    28cm

    18m

    12cm

    5cm

    20cm

    28cm

    18m

    12cm

    5cm

    20cm

    28cm

    18m

    12cm

    5cm

    20cm

    28cm

    SMART Notebook

  • http:/worksheetplace.com Score: /6

    Name:_________________________________

    Calculate the Volume

    1.

    10in

    8 in

    12.8 in

    8 in

    2.

    11in

    13 in

    11.4

    in 14.9 in

    8 in

    3.

    9in

    8 in

    9.8

    in 9.8in

    9 in

    4.

    11in

    14 in

    11.7

    in 14.9 in

    11 in

    5.

    11in

    16 in

    19.4

    in

    12 in

    6.

    14in

    9 in

    14.6

    in 14.9in

    14 in

  • http:/worksheetplace.com Score: /6

    Name:_________________________________

    Calculate the Volume

    1.

    10in

    8 in

    12.8 in

    8 in

    V = 320 in³

    2.

    11in

    13 in

    11.4

    in 14.9 in

    8 in

    V = 572 in³

    3.

    9in

    8 in

    9.8

    in 9.8in

    9 in

    V = 324 in³

    4.

    11in

    14 in

    11.7

    in 14.9 in

    11 in

    V = 847 in³

    5.

    11in

    16 in

    19.4

    in

    12 in

    V = 1,056 in³

    6.

    14in

    9 in

    14.6

    in 14.9in

    14 in

    V = 882 in³

    Triangular-Prism-9

    Triangular-Prism-9a

    SMART Notebook

    BROUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL

    Mathematics Faculty

    Probability

    0 0.5 1

    Impossible Even chance Dead cert

    Less than likely More than likely

    What word would you use for:

    Chose a card from a fair pack and it is red

    It will be sunny everyday in January

    If I roll a fair six sided die

    I will get a number greater than 6

    The next person I say hello to will be female

    I will have chips for my dinner tonight!

    Think of an example for the following:

    Evens

    Fairly certain

    BROUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL

    Mathematics Faculty

    Probability

    0 0.5 1

    Impossible Even chance Dead cert

    Less than likely More than likely

    What word would you use for:

    Chose a card from a fair pack and it is red

    It will be sunny everyday in January

    If I roll a fair six sided die

    I will get a number greater than 6

    The next person I say hello to will be female

    I will have chips for my dinner tonight!

    Think of an example for the following:

    Evens

    Fairly certain

    SMART Notebook

    Round to 1 significant figure (1 s.f):

    45 368

    587 412

    0.004758

    368.145

    =

    =

    =

    =

    26 123

    639 741

    0.00145

    4.12541

    =

    =

    =

    =

    3 874

    108 999

    0.00415

    1.4758

    =

    =

    =

    =

    6 410

    703 965

    0.001247

    98.4125

    =

    =

    =

    =

    Round to 1 significant figure (1 s.f):

    45 368

    587 412

    0.004758

    368.145

    =

    =

    =

    =

    26 123

    639 741

    0.00145

    4.12541

    =

    =

    =

    =

    3 874

    108 999

    0.00415

    1.4758

    =

    =

    =

    =

    6 410

    703 965

    0.001247

    98.4125

    =

    =

    =

    =

    Round to 1 significant figure (1 s.f):

    45 368

    587 412

    0.004758

    368.145

    =

    =

    =

    =

    26 123

    639 741

    0.00145

    4.12541

    =

    =

    =

    =

    3 874

    108 999

    0.00415

    1.4758

    =

    =

    =

    =

    6 410

    703 965

    0.001247

    98.4125

    =

    =

    =

    =

    Round to 1 significant figure (1 s.f):

    45 368

    587 412

    0.004758

    368.145

    =

    =

    =

    =

    26 123

    639 741

    0.00145

    4.12541

    =

    =

    =

    =

    3 874

    108 999

    0.00415

    1.4758

    =

    =

    =

    =

    6 410

    703 965

    0.001247

    98.4125

    =

    =

    =

    =

    Round to 1 significant figure (1 s.f):

    45 368

    587 412

    0.004758

    368.145

    =

    =

    =

    =

    26 123

    639 741

    0.00145

    4.12541

    =

    =

    =

    =

    3 874

    108 999

    0.00415

    1.4758

    =

    =

    =

    =

    6 410

    703 965

    0.001247

    98.4125

    =

    =

    =

    =

    Round to 1 significant figure (1 s.f):

    45 368

    587 412

    0.004758

    368.145

    =

    =

    =

    =

    26 123

    639 741

    0.00145

    4.12541

    =

    =

    =

    =

    3 874

    108 999

    0.00415

    1.4758

    =

    =

    =

    =

    6 410

    703 965

    0.001247

    98.4125

    =

    =

    =

    =

    SMART Notebook

    Number Patterns 1

    1) a) Joseph is laying out tables, draw the next pattern:

    1 Table 2 Tables3 Tables

    2 Chairs 4 Chairs 6 Chairs

    b) Complete the table below:

    Number of Tables (T)

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    15

    Number of Chairs (C)

    2

    4

    6

    c) Write a formula to find the number of chairs when you know the number of tables.

    d) Use your formula to find the number of:

    i) chairs needed for 20 tables.

    ii) tables needed for 74 chairs.

    Number Patterns 1

    2) a) Brian is laying out tables, draw the next pattern:

    1 Table 2 Tables3 Tables

    3 Chairs 6 Chairs 9 Chairs

    b) Complete the table below:

    Number of Tables (T)

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    15

    Number of Chairs (C)

    3

    6

    9

    c) Write a formula to find the number of chairs when you know the number of tables.

    d) Use your formula to find the number of:

    i) chairs needed for 15 tables.

    ii) tables needed for 27 chairs.

    SMART Notebook

    Number Patterns

    1) a) Joseph is laying out tables, draw the next pattern:

    1 Table 2 Tables3 Tables

    3 Chairs 5 Chairs 7 Chairs

    b) Copy and complete the table including zero number of tables:

    Number of Tables (T)

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    15

    Number of Chairs (C)

    3

    5

    7

    c) Write a formula to find the number of chairs when you know the number of tables.

    d) Use your formula to find the number of:

    i) chairs needed for 20 tables.

    ii) tables needed for 73 chairs.

    2) a) Billy is laying out tables, draw the next pattern:

    1 Table 2 Tables3 Tables

    5 Chairs 7 Chairs 9 Chairs

    b) Copy and complete the table including zero number of tables:

    Number of Tables (T)

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    15

    Number of Chairs (C)

    5

    7

    9

    c) Write a formula to find the number of chairs when you know the number of tables.

    d) Use your formula to find the number of:

    i) chairs needed for 21 tables.

    ii) tables needed for 33 chairs.

    3) Sophie is laying out tables:

    a) Copy and complete the table including zero number of tables:

    Number of Tables (T)

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    15

    Number of Chairs (C)

    7

    13

    19

    b) Write a formula to find the number of chairs when you know the number of tables.

    c) Use your formula to find the number of:

    i) chairs needed for 18 tables.

    ii) tables needed for 115 chairs.

    4) Look at this pattern for fences:

    a) Copy and complete the table including zero and one number of Posts:

    Number of Posts (P)

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    15

    Number of Slats (S)

    4

    8

    12

    b) Write a formula to find the number of slats when you know the number of posts.

    c) Use your formula to find the number of:

    i) slats needed for 21 posts.

    ii) posts needed for 88 slats.

    5) Look at this pattern for squares and triangles:

    a) Copy and complete the table including zero and one number of Posts:

    Number of Squares (S)

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    15

    Number of Triangles (T)

    3

    5

    7

    b) Write a formula to find the number of triangles when you know

    the number of squares.

    c) Use your formula to find the number of:

    i) triangles needed for 32 squares.

    ii) squares needed for 71 triangles.

    6) The table shows the cost (C) of hiring a scooter for several days (D).

    Number of Days (D)

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Total Cost (C)

    20

    25

    30

    35

    a) Write a formula to find calculate how much the scooter would cost to hire when

    b) Use your formula to find:

    i) the cost for 12 days.

    ii) the maximum numbers of days to hire the scooter with £95

    7) Sarah makes and sells necklaces. She charges £4.50 per necklace plus a one off payment of £3.50 for postage and packing.

    She stipulates the postage remains the same giving an example that 2 necklaces would cost £12.50 and 20 necklaces would cost £93.50.

    What is the maximum number of necklaces she can buy for £40?

    SMART Notebook

    Round to 2 significant figure (2 s.f):

    5 418

    47 563

    0.0012547

    74.583

    =

    =

    =

    =

    19 099

    0.014785

    50

    3.475214

    =

    =

    =

    =

    √478.63

    4.53

    74 + 84

    95 + (-3)8

    = (PRA)

    = (PRA)

    = (PRA)

    = (PRA)

    =

    SMART Notebook

  • SMART Notebook

    SMART Notebook

    Establish a relationship between x and y:

    a) x 1 2 3 4 5

    y 3 6 9 12 15

    b) x 0 1 3 4 5

    y -3 -1 1 3 5

    Establish a relationship between x and y:

    a) x 1 2 3 4 5

    y 3 6 9 12 15

    b) x 0 1 3 4 5

    y -3 -1 1 3 5

    SMART Notebook

    SMART Notebook

    Circles

    The circumference is all the

    The diameter cuts the circle in half all the way around………

    The radius is from the centre to the edge……..

    1) Name the parts of these circles marked by heavy bold lines.

    Choose from radius, circumference, diameter.

    a)

    b)

    c)

    d)

    e)

    f)

    g)

    h)

    Circles

    The circumference is all the

    The diameter cuts the circle in half all the way around………

    The radius is from the centre to the edge……..

    2) Name the parts of these circles marked by heavy bold lines.

    Choose from radius, circumference, diameter.

    a)

    b)

    c)

    d)

    e)

    f)

    g)

    h)

    SMART Notebook

    BROUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL

    Mathematics Faculty Measure

    Name:

    mm = millimetres, cm = centimetre, m = metre, km = kilometre

    1cm = mm 1 metre = cm 1km = m

    To change cm into mm multiply by 10:

    5cm = mm 8cm = mm6.3cm = mm

    2.7cm = mm 9.3cm = mm13.9cm = mm

    To change mm into cm divide by 10:

    80mm = cm 60mm = cm95mm = cm

    78mm = cm 87mm = cm765cm = mm

    To change metres into cm multiply by 100

    3m = cm 5m = cm6.3m = cm

    2.7m = cm 9.7m = cm0.4m = cm

    To change cm into metres divide by 100

    400cm = m 700cm = m 890cm= m

    430cm = m 3400cm = m 2350cm = m

    To change metres to kilometres divide by 1000

    6000m = km 8000m = km 7500 m = km

    2500m = km 5060m = km 52 803m = km

    To change kilometres to metres multiply by 1000

    9km = m 7km = m 3.6 km = m

    8.25km= m 15.89km = m 76.32km = m

    SMART Notebook

    BROUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL

    Mathematics Faculty

    Pythagoras (3D)

    1) The shape in the diagram is a cube

    with each edge length measuring 7cm.

    a) Find the length AH

    b) Hence determine the length AG

    2) The shape in the diagram is a cube

    with each edge length measuring 9cm.

    a) Find the length MN

    b) Hence determine the length PM

    3) The shape in the diagram is a cuboid

    with measurements given.

    a) Find the length AH

    b) Hence determine the length BH

    4) The shape in the diagram is a cuboid

    with measurements given.

    Determine the length SU

    BROUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL

    Mathematics Faculty

    Pythagoras (3D)

    1) The shape in the diagram is a cube

    with each edge length measuring 7cm.

    c) Find the length AH

    d) Hence determine the length AG

    2) The shape in the diagram is a cube

    with each edge length measuring 9cm.

    a) Find the length MN

    b) Hence determine the length PM

    3) The shape in the diagram is a cuboid

    with measurements given.

    c) Find the length AH

    d) Hence determine the length BH

    4) The shape in the diagram is a cuboid

    with measurements given.

    Determine the length SU

    C

    =

    /

    *

    7

    8

    9

    4

    5

    6

    +

    1

    2

    3

    0

    .

    =

    C

    =

    /

    *

    7

    8

    9

    4

    5

    6

    +

    1

    2

    3

    0

    .

    =

    SMART Notebook

    BROUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL

    Mathematics Faculty – Angles

    SMART Notebook

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