These papers were set when there used to be an intermediate paper, so it has more top end stuff. The hardest questions are at the end of the paper. Each pair is a paper and its mark scheme.
https://eiewebvip.edexcel.org.uk/Reports/Confidential%20Documents/0506/5525_06_que_20050615.pdf
https://eiewebvip.edexcel.org.uk/Reports/Confidential%20Documents/0506/5525_06_rms_20050625.pdf
https://eiewebvip.edexcel.org.uk/Reports/Confidential%20Documents/0606/5525_06_que_20060612.pdf
https://eiewebvip.edexcel.org.uk/Reports/Confidential%20Documents/0606/5525_06_rms_20060823.pdf
https://eiewebvip.edexcel.org.uk/Reports/Confidential%20Documents/0711/5525_06_que_20071109.pdf
https://eiewebvip.edexcel.org.uk/Reports/Confidential%20Documents/0711/5525_06_rms_20080116.pdf
Here are some links through to the Edexcel website for you as it can be a tricky site to navigate around!
http://www.edexcel.com/migrationdocuments/QP%20Current%20GCSE/June%202009/1380_3H_que_20090518.pdf
http://www.edexcel.com/migrationdocuments/QP%20Current%20GCSE/June%202009/1380_4H_que_20090601.pdf
http://www.edexcel.com/migrationdocuments/QP%20Current%20GCSE/June09-ms/1380_GCSE_Mathematics_msc_20090714.pdf
Sorry Rachel, you got here before me!!
Dear all,
I hope the first paper went well, it seemed like a good paper with lots of very do-able questions.
I’ve been thinking about the second paper and what topics are likely to come up. The following list is what I think might (and I want to stress the word ‘might’) be in the second paper. I have [...]
Continue reading Predictions for the calculator paper
Well Done to all those girls who attended the revision session today – As promised here are all the past exam questions and answers.
NUMBER (Non Calculator) Qs and Ans
NUMBER (Calculator) Qs and Ans
ALGEBRA Qs and Ans
SSM Qs and Ans
DATA HANDLING Qs and Ans
Happy Easter and enjoy revising!
Miss D
For those wanting to get to the figures behind the news, there’s an excellent article here on the BBC, with a link to a good podcast about the recent financial turmoil. Seems like Mathematicians may be partially to blame /-(
A brilliant programme looking at Godel’s theorems, which proved once and for all that Mathematics would never be able to exist without paradoxes – results which shocked the academic world to its core.
From the BBC, here.
Here is a website that clearly shows how and why the sum of the exterior angles is always 360 degrees. Try it – it’s really a good one.
angles.html
Hope that it helps.
MW
The graph we used in the lesson on moving averages is here to download!
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