Math
Math
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Name:____________________________________
For Marker’s Use Only
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Student Number:____________________________ Date:________________________________
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Attending q Non-Attending q Final Mark: _________ /100 =_________ %
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Phone Number:_____________________________ Comments:
Address:__________________________________
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Instructions
The midterm examination is based on Modules 1 to 3 of the Grade 11 Essential
Mathematics course. It is worth 12.5% of your final mark in this course.
Time
You will have a maximum of 2.5 hours to complete the midterm examination.
Format
The format of the examination will be as follows:
Part A: Multiple Choice 10 marks
Part B: Definitions 10 marks
Part C: Long Answer 80 marks
Total 100 marks
(see over)
Notes
For Part C
n show all calculations and formulas
n include units where appropriate
n clearly state your final answer
n diagrams may not be drawn to scale
2. If the volume of a prism is 30 m3, what is the volume of a pyramid with the same
dimensions?
a) 10 m3
b) 15 m3
c) 60 m3
d) 90 m3 (Module 2, Lesson 3)
b)
c)
(Module 3, Lesson 2)
6. Which is the most cost-efficient way to pay for a big ticket item?
a) buy now, pay later
b) installment buying
c) personal loan
d)
cash (Module 1, Lesson 5)
8. Which type of credit should Danuwa use to pay for his university costs when he moves
to Toronto to go to university?
a) credit card
b) overdraft protection
c) personal line of credit
d)
consumer loan (Module 1, Lesson 3)
9. Devdas invests $4600 for eight years. The investment earns 5% in simple interest. How
much interest will Devdas earn on the investment?
a) $1840
b) $184 000
c) $11 500
d)
$115 (Module 1, Lesson 1)
10. The volume of a prism is 5184 in.3. What is the volume in cubic feet?
a) 432 ft.3
b) 36 ft.3
c) 62 208 ft.3
d) 3 ft.3 (Module 2, Lesson 3)
(Module 1, Lesson 1)
b) How much more interest could be earned by investing in the institution that offers a
better return? (1 mark)
Answer:
Difference: $141,059.88 – $138,281.73 = $2,778.15 more could be earned by investing
with Institution A.
(Module 1, Lesson 2)
3. Demelza invests $12,000 for eight years. At the end of eight years, her investment is
worth $24,000.
a) Use the rule of 72 to estimate the interest rate Demelza receives. (1 mark)
Answer:
rt 72
72
r
t
72
9%
8
b) Use the compound interest formula to determine the actual value of $12,000
compounded annually for eight years at the interest rate you found in part (a).
(2 marks)
Answer:
nt
r
A = P 1 +
n
1×8
0.09
A = 12 , 000 1 + (1 mark)
1
8
= 12 , 000 (1 + 0.09 )
8
= 12 , 000 (1.09 )
= 12 , 000 (1.9926 )
c) Determine the difference between the actual value of the investment after eight years
and the doubled value found with the rule of 72. (1 mark)
Answer:
Difference: $24,000 – $23,910.75 = $89.25
(Module 1, Lesson 2)
4. Complete the Venn Diagram below, comparing compound and simple interest.
(3 marks)
Answer:
Answers will vary. Here is one possible answer.
Similarities
(Module 1, Lesson 2)
5. Doneshia needs a loan from the bank to pay for a car that costs $14 000. If Doneshia pays
$450.10 per month toward the loan, what are the interest rate and term of the loan?
(2 marks)
Answer:
Number of $1000 dollar units: 14 000 ¸ 1000 = 14
Monthly payment per $1000: $450.10 ¸ 14 = $32.15 per month
Find this value in your amortization table.
Row: The interest rate is 9.75%
Column: The term is three years.
(Module 1, Lesson 4)
6. List the three questions you should ask yourself when deciding whether to save money
by paying cash now, or whether to use a sales promotion (buy now, pay later, or
installment buying) to buy an expensive item like a computer. (3 marks)
Answer:
1. Do you have enough money to pay cash now?
2. Do you need the item immediately?
3. Can you save enough money to pay cash for it within six months?
(Module 1, Lesson 5)
7. On October 5th, DuHo uses a credit card to make a purchase for $163.16. The purchase
appears on his monthly statement issued October 20th. DuHo doesn’t pay for the
purchase by the due date indicated on the October statement. His next monthly
statement is issued November 20th. Calculate the interest he is charged for the purchase
on his November statement. Assume his lending institution charges him an annual
interest rate of 18.25%. Assume that he is charged interest from the date of purchase.
(4 marks)
Answer:
October 5 until November 20th = 47 days
I = Prt
47
= 163.16 × 0.1825 ×
365
= $3.83
DuHo will be charged $3.83 interest on his purchase.
(Module 1, Lesson 6)
8. The balance on Duong’s credit card statement is $1435.86. The minimum payment on the
statement is 5% of the statement total or $10, whichever is greater. How much will the
minimum payment be on Duong’s statement? (2 marks)
Answer:
5% of $1435.86 = 71.793 » $71.79 (1 mark)
Duong’s minimum payment will be $71.79. (1 mark)
(Module 1, Lesson 6)
c) Calculate the percent rate of the finance charge compared to the cash selling price.
(2 marks)
Answer:
Finance charge = 3340.00 – 3134.88 = $205.12 (1 mark)
205.12
Percent rate = × 100 = $6.54 (1 mark)
3134.88
Percent rate of finance charge is 6.5%.
(Module 1, Lesson 5)
10. Complete the table below by stating one advantage and one disadvantage for each type
of credit listed. (2 marks)
Answer:
Advantage Disadvantage
Overdraft It allows you to spend You may not realize that you
(1 mark) slightly more than you have, have gone over your limit, and
protecting your credit score. some companies charge you
for overdraft.
Line of Credit You only have to pay interest You usually have to provide
(1 mark) on the money that you use. assets as security.
(Module 1, Lesson 3)
Answer:
(2 marks for the net, 1 mark for the surface area)
Area: 6 + 6 + 3 + 3 + 2 + 2 = 22 units2. (units must be squared)
(Module 2, Lesson 1)
Answer:
You may want to break apart the shapes, since this is a composite object.
Triangular prism
front/back:
1
SA = bh
2
1
= ( 4 )(1) = 2 ft.2 each
2
sides:
SA = lw
= (5)(2.25) = 11.25 ft.2 each (2 marks)
Rectangular Prism
front/back (not including door):
SA = lh
= (4)(4) = 16 ft.2 each
sides (not considering window):
SA = wh
= (5)(4) = 20 ft.2 each
bottom:
SA = lw
= (4)(5) = 20 ft.2 (3 marks)
Door: 2 ´ 3 = 6 ft.2
Window: 1 ´ 1 = 1 ft.2
Total area not needing painting = 6 + 1 = 7 ft.2 (2 mark)
Total = 2(2) + 2(11.25) + 2(16) + 2(20) + 20 – 7
= 111.5 ft.2 (2 mark)
No, I do not have enough paint to cover the treehouse. (1 mark)
(Module 2, Lesson 2)
(Module 2, Lesson 5)
a) Calculate the outside diameter of the pot. Write your answer in inches rounded to
one decimal place. (4 marks)
Answer:
Outside height: 1.5 ft. = 1.5 ´ 12 = 18 in.
Inside height: 18 in. – 1 in. = 17 in. (1 mark)
Capacity = pr2h
2617 = pr2(17) (1 mark)
2617 17 π r 2
=
(17 π ) (17 π )
49 = r 2
7 =r (1 mark)
Inside diameter = 2(7) = 14 in.
Outside diameter: 2(7) + 2(1) = 16 in. (1 mark)
b) Calculate the volume of water in the pot if it is filled to three inches below the
top edge. Write your answer in litres, rounded to one decimal place. Note some
conversion factors: 1 litre = 61 in.3, and 1 ft.3 = 28.3 L. (3 marks)
Answer:
Inside height of pot: 18 in. – 1 in. = 17 in.
Depth of water: 17 in. – 3 in. = 14 in. (1 mark)
V = pr2h
= p(7)2(14)
= 2155.13 in.3 (1 mark)
Using: 1 L = 61 in.3
61 in.3 = 1 L
1
1 in.3 = L
61
1
2155.13 in.3 = 2155.13 L
61
= 35.33 L
(Module 2, Lesson 5)
a) State what you would use as a referent. (1 mark)
Answer:
Answers may vary. Some possibilities: computer paper, paper clip, width of hand,
length of computer mouse (around 10 cm), etc.
b) Explain how you would use the referent to estimate the surface area of your
computer screen. (2 marks)
Answer:
Answers may vary. For example, to use a piece of computer paper, you could
estimate the height of the screen by comparing it to the height of the paper, and
estimate the width of the screen by seeing how many widths of paper would fit
across. Since we know that height and width of computer paper (11 by 8.5 inches),
you can then approximate the surface area because you know the approximate
dimensions.
(Module 2, Lesson 2)
19%
27% pepperoni (5)
cheese (8)
Hawaiian (3)
vegetarian (3)
12%
(1 mark for title, 1 mark for legend, 1 mark for data in the legend, 1 mark for % labels, ½ mark
for each angle—accurate to within 1 degree)
(Module 3, Lesson 1)
2. Use the Statistics Canada data depicted in the following graphs to answer the questions
below.
Graph A:
Graph B:
Graph C:
b) Which graph is the most “honest” graph because it does not present the data in a
distorted way? (1 mark)
Answer:
Graph B
(Module 3, Lesson 5)
Amortization Table
Amortization Period
Monthly Payment Per $1000 Loan Proceeds
Annual 1 Year 2 Years 3 Years 4 Years 5 Years
Rate Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly
6.00% $86.07 $44.33 $30.43 $23.49 $19.34
6.25% $86.18 $44.44 $30.54 $23.61 $19.46
6.50% $86.30 $44.56 $30.66 $23.72 $19.57
6.75% $86.41 $44.67 $30.77 $23.84 $19.69
7.00% $86.53 $44.78 $30.88 $23.95 $19.81
7.25% $86.64 $44.89 $31.00 $24.07 $19.93
7.50% $86.76 $45.01 $31.11 $24.19 $20.05
7.75% $86.87 $45.12 $31.23 $24.30 $20.16
8.00% $86.99 $45.24 $31.34 $24.42 $20.28
8.25% $87.10 $45.34 $31.45 $24.53 $20.40
8.50% $87.22 $45.46 $31.57 $24.65 $20.52
8.75% $87.34 $45.57 $31.68 $24.71 $20.64
9.00% $87.45 $45.68 $31.80 $24.89 $20.76
9.25% $87.57 $45.80 $31.92 $25.00 $20.88
9.50% $87.68 $45.91 $32.03 $25.12 $21.00
9.75% $87.80 $46.03 $32.15 $25.24 $21.12
10.00% $87.92 $46.14 $32.27 $25.36 $21.25
10.25% $88.03 $46.26 $32.38 $25.48 $21.37
10.50% $88.15 $46.38 $32.50 $25.60 $21.49
10.75% $88.27 $46.49 $32.62 $25.72 $21.62
11.00% $88.38 $46.61 $32.74 $25.85 $21.74
11.25% $88.50 $46.72 $32.86 $25.97 $21.87
11.50% $88.62 $46.84 $32.98 $26.09 $21.99
11.75% $88.73 $46.96 $33.10 $26.21 $22.12
12.00% $88.85 $47.07 $33.21 $26.33 $22.24
12.25% $88.97 $47.19 $33.33 $26.46 $22.37
12.50% $89.08 $47.31 $33.45 $26.58 $22.50
12.75% $89.20 $47.42 $33.57 $26.70 $22.63
13.00% $89.32 $47.54 $33.69 $26.83 $22.75
13.25% $89.43 $47.66 $33.81 $26.95 $22.88
13.50% $89.55 $47.78 $33.94 $27.08 $23.01
13.75% $89.67 $47.89 $34.06 $27.20 $23.14
14.00% $89.79 $48.01 $34.18 $27.33 $23.27