The normal price of a television is £1200. It is reduced to £970. Work out the percentage reduction.
Answer
19.2%
18.7%
19.4%
Question 2
Question
Four numbers have a mean of 10. The median is 8. Two of the numbers are 1 and 5. Work out the other two numbers.
Answer
25
23
21
Question 3
Question
Bag A has 2 black counters and 3 white counters.
Bag B has 3 orange counters and 4 green counters.
A counter is chosen at random from each bag. What is the probability of choosing a black counter and an orange counter? (Multiple correct answers)
Answer
635
0.17
625
Question 4
Question
42 out of 80 animals are dogs. What percentage of the animals are dogs?
Answer
52.5%
19.1%
20.5%
Question 5
Question
There were 17 million families in the UK in 2006. The mean number of children per family was 1.8. How many children were there in the UK?
Answer
4
5
3
Question 6
Question
One combination is soup and curry. How many different combinations are there?
Here are two events:
1. A ticket wins the National Lottery.
2. A fair coin lands on heads five times in a row.
The probability of A happening is 7.15 × 108
How many more times likely is B than A?
Answer
4.5 x 101
4.4 x 105
5.4 x 102
Question 9
Question
One of the balls is dropped from a height of 2 metres. Each time the ball bounces it reaches – of its previous height.
How high will the ball reach after two bounces?
Answer
13
12
1825
Question 10
Question
A company makes 400 Christmas toys. Each toy costs £4.70 to make. One-quarter of the toys are given away to a children’s home. Three-fifths of the rest are sold for the full price of £12. The remainder are sold at half price.
How much profit does the company make?
Hi, I'm commenting because some questions don't make sense.
For example: There were 17 million families in the UK in 2006. The mean number of children per family was 1.8. How many children were there in the UK? Answers: a) 5 b) 4 c) 3
Then there was that question with the 4 numbers who asked to give the 2. I figured it out anyway but it was a bit weird.
The worst one is the question with the ball, which omits a crucial piece of information which makes it impossible to solve:
"One of the balls is dropped from a height of 2 metres. Each time the ball bounces it reaches – of its previous height. How high will the ball reach after two bounces?" How is anyone supposed to know what "-" means?
these questions don't make any sense so they can't have been taken straight from a past paper. If they are then whoever took this test probably failed it.
There are lots of mistakes in this. For example, the number of children in the UK will be much larger than any of the options given and also the last question says that there are 4 numbers but then they give 3 numbers and ask for 2 more. There are other mistakes as well..