Tuesday, 22 April 2008

Monday 28 April

Don't forget the revision session in D102 at 11.00 am.

We will look at the paper we started in class last Monday.

Past papers can be accessed here: http://eiewebvip.edexcel.org.uk/pastpapers/

Use the college exam number (ask me if you don't know it) to access the site.
Click on the GCSE column at the required year.

This will open up a list of subjects - you need mathematics!!

Click on the appropriate papers and enoy!

Tuesday, 1 April 2008

Simultaneous equations

NB This for the HIGHER tier only!

Solving by substitution:




Solving by graphical means:

Tuesday, 22 January 2008

Angles

Try this test to check your knowledge of different types of angles.

Here is a link to some on-line excerices on angles and parallel lines.

Tuesday, 30 October 2007

Cumulative frequency curves

Cumulative frequency

Click on the image to go to the interactive culmulative frequency curve.

Move the red dots around on the y-axis to change the frequencies - the cumulative frequency curve, the box and whisker plot and the histogram will change accordingly.

Can a computer read your mind?

Click on the image and have a go:
How does it work?

Monday, 1 October 2007

Grid for number stairs

Here is a Word document with a number grid on - as requested! Click on the link and then on the Word icon to download.


Thursday, 27 September 2007

Number stairs coursework

It's coursework time!

With number stairs you have to 'investigate the relationship between the stair total and the position of the stair shape on the grid'. You can change the grid size and the step size - in fact to get good marks it's good to change all (but not at the same time!)

Here is the link to the on-line version


A set of different sized grids can be downloaded here.

Thursday, 21 June 2007

Finger multiplication

A little late for the exams, but how about this for multiplication using your fingers: click here. [HT Jeannette Thomas]

Saturday, 9 June 2007

Prisms

Remember:

  • a prism is a three-dimensional shape with the same cross section all the way along it.
  • a circular prims is called a cylinder
  • a rectangular prism is called a cuboid
  • the surface area of any prism is the area of the two ends plus the perimeter of the end x the length.
  • the volume of a prism is the area of the end x its length
  • the perimeter of a circle is caled the circumference (= pi x D)


Thursday, 7 June 2007

Calculator paper revision suggestions

Looking at the non-calculator paper these topics didn't come up - so they may possibly come up on the calculator paper:


The last two are almost certain to come up!
I'll try to update this list with some links to appropriate resources - so keep checking it.

Friday, 1 June 2007

Bearings

How to draw bearings.

There are three things to remember:
1. Go from North
2. Go Clockwise
3. Three figures

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