GR 10 Term 3 2019 Maths Resource Pack12
GR 10 Term 3 2019 Maths Resource Pack12
RESOURCE PACK
GRADE 10 TERM 3
GRADE 10,TERM 3: RESOURCE PACK
GRADE 10,TERM 3: RESOURCE PACK
ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY
RESOURCE 1
TOPIC 1 LESSON 1
y
6
5
4
3
2
1
x
-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 4 5 6
-2
-3
-4
-5
-6
RESOURCE 2
TOPIC 1 LESSON 4
y
A(3 ; 5) D
Example 1
x
O C
B(-1 ; -4)
y
Example 2 A(0 ; 4)
D(- 4 ; 2)
x
L
K (0 ; -2 1-4)
B(4 ; -4)
RESOURCE 3
TOPIC 2 LESSON 2
This investigation will lead you to a better understanding of the difference between simple
interest and compound interest.
1. Suppose your friend invests R1 000 that earns simple interest of 5% per annum.
Complete the following table to find what your friend will have saved after 10 years.
The first two years have been completed for you.
2. Someone told you that compound interest is better than simple interest when saving money.
You decide to try it out instead of following your friend. The main difference with compound
interest is that earn you interest on the interest you have earned. So, if you earn R100
interest in the first year the bank will even give you interest on that R100. Sounds good!
3. Complete the table below summarising how much is available in each savings account
at the beginning of the savings plan (0 years) then at the end of each year.
4. Use the grid provided to draw graphs of your friend’s savings plan and your own. The
horizontal axis should represent time and the vertical axis should represent the total
amount after each year. Plot all 11 points.
It is recommended that your vertical axis goes up in 50s from the initial amount of
1 000. Although it will be difficult to judge exactly where each point lies (particularly when deci-
mals are involved), you can just estimate.
5. What kind of relationship is there between amount and time on the graph representing
simple interest?
__________________________
6. What kind of relationship is there between amount and time on the graph representing
compound interest?
__________________________
7. Explain in your own words what the main difference is between the two types of interest.
This investigation will lead you to a better understanding of the difference between simple
interest and compound interest.
1. Suppose your friend invests R1 000 that earns simple interest of 5% per annum.
Complete the following table to find what your friend will have saved after 10 years.
The first two years have been completed for you.
2. Someone has told you that compound interest is better than simple interest when saving
money. You decide to try it out instead of following your friend. The main difference with
compound interest is that you earn interest on the interest you have earned. So, if you earn
R100 interest in the first year the bank will even give you interest on that R100. Sounds
good!
3. Complete the table below summarising how much is available in each savings account at
the beginning of the savings plan (0 years) then at the end of each year.
4. Use the grid provided to draw graphs of your friend’s savings plan and your own. The
horizontal axis should represent time and the vertical axis should represent the total
amount after each year. Plot all 11 points.
It is recommended that your vertical axis goes up in 50s from the initial amount of 1 000.
Although it will be difficult to judge exactly where each point lies (particularly when decimals are
involved), you can just estimate.
1800
1700
1600
1500
Total Amount
1400
1300
1200
1100
1000
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Time (years)
5. What kind of relationship is there between amount and time on the graph representing
simple interest?
Linear
6. What kind of relationship is there between amount and time on the graph representing
compound interest?
Exponential
7. Explain in your own words what the main difference is between the two types of interest.
RESOURCE 4
P ick’nP ay
Discount & FAMILY Supermarkets
WHATEVER
OU in 2006
We’ve got Y
WANT
Chicken
Orange Cold drink
pieces Juice sixpack
Salad
Flora
Ice Cream dressing
margerine
10 95
2 litres
9 49
EACH
18 99 EACH
1679 8 99 EACH 7 59
Five Roses
teabags Long life
13 95
White/brown milk 1l
bread
5 75
3 75 EACH
EACH
RESOURCE 5
LESSON 4
2006 vs 2018
2006 2018
Flora margarine
R9,49 R30,99
Weetbix
R8,99 R24,99
R13,95 R36,99
Longlife milk
R5,75 R13,99
White bread
R3,75 R12,99
Speko Rice
R7,59 R13,99
https://www.thesouthafrican.com/then-and-now-food-prices-in-south-africa-compared-to-10-years-ago/
RESOURCE 6
LESSON 4
*******************************
= Where items are on sale
RESOURCE 7
LESSON 4
In 2000, shoppers now paid 44 times more for basic groceries than they did in 1970.
1970 = R 3,24
2000 = R 145,19
RESOURCE 8
LESSON 4
CARS
1970
R1 575
2000
R48 000
https://www.iol.co.za/news/south-africa/it-was-cheaper-to-eat-in-the-good-old-days-68928
RESOURCE 9
LESSON 4
1995 was the year South Africa won the Rugby World Cup, the Constitutional Court abolished
capital punishment, and Nelson Mandela was one year into his presidency.
Things have changed significantly since then. In 1995, the rand traded at less than R4 to the
US Dollar – its current level sits around R12.
1995 vs 2015
Petrol per Litre
1995 2015
R1,88
R13,77
95 Unleaded
95 Unleaded
Internet Access
1995 2015
R29
+ time on R399
internet
56k dial-up
Telkom 2Mbps ADSL
+ cost of calls
Cellular Calls
1995 2015
99c
R1,75
Mobile phone
1995 2015
R2,295 R8,500
Big Mac
1996 2015
R7,00
R25,50
RESOURCE 10
LESSON 4
2005 vs 2015
Entry-level ADSL
DStv Premium
Big Mac
Petrol
https://mybroadband.co.za/news/technology/133698-prices-in-south-africa-1995-versus-2015.html
RESOURCE 11
LESSON 4
1960
9c 1970
9c 1980
9c
2010
R4.68 2000
R2.70 1990
R1.12
2016
R10.20
https://citizen.co.za/news/1074715/the-price-of-bread-from-1960-to-2016/
RESOURCE 12
LESSON 4
STATISTICS
Febr
row t
union
The Times leaves the rest behind - in print and online staff
Global visitors to Full-price sales 000s limited
The Times’s website 12 485,720 490 clamp
millions 10 480 threat
8 470 of the
Source: Msdfk, 2007
460
6 July
90 000
“MASSIVE INCREASE IN
80 000
HOUSE PRICES THIS YEAR!”
70 000
82 000 60 000
Average
house 50 000
Average
prices (£)
house 81 000 40 000
prices (£) 30 000
80 000 20 000
10 000
RESOURCE 13
TOPIC 3 LESSON 1
TRIGONOMETRY
RESOURCE 14
TOPIC 4 LESSON 1
TRIG WORKSHEET
β
tan a = cos a = tan b =
c
a
3. Using the diagram below, write down TWO possible ratios for:
b a
h 1.
x y
A B
D 2.
c
RESOURCE 14
TOPIC 4 LESSON 1
β a b b
tan a = b { cos a = c { tan b = a {
c
a
α b a a
sin b = c { sin a = c { cos b = c {
b
3. Using the diagram below, write down TWO possible ratios for:
b a b a a
h 1. a { c{ c{
x y
A B h h y
D 2. y {
b{ a{
c
Note: The first row (1) represents the bigger
triangle that the angle is in.
The second row (2) represents the smaller
triangle that the angle is in.
EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY
RESOURCE 15
TOPIC 5 LESSON 1
A = B andB = C A + B = 180 0
A = B + C andB = C A = B + C and A = P + C
` ___________________ ` ___________________
P = Q+R C=F
A + B = 180 0 C + D = 90 0
` ___________________ ` A + D = 90 0
A + C = 180 0 A = B+C
B = Q+R
and ________________ and C = Q
`A=B ` ___________________
Possible answers:
A = B and B = C A + B = 180 0
`B=C
A = B + C and B = C A = B + C and A = P + C
` A = 2B or A = 2C `B=P
P = Q+R C=F
and P = S + R and F = D
`Q=S `C=D
A + B = 180 0 C + D = 90 0
` C + D = 180 0 ` A + D = 90 0
Also, acceptable:
C + B = 180 0
A + D = 180 0
A + C = 180 0 A = B+C
B = Q+R
and B + C = 180 0 and C = Q
`A=B `A=R
RESOURCE 16
LESSON 5 LESSON 1
Example 1
S R
P Q
B
Example 2
B E
C D
MEASUREMENT
RESOURCE 17
TOPIC 6 LESSON 1
height
breadth
length
RESOURCE 18
TOPIC 6 LESSON 2
5 cm
10 cm
Complete the following table:
VOLUME
COMPARISON
Dimensions: LENGTH BREADTH HEIGHT VOLUME TO ORIGINAL
ORIGINAL 10cm 5cm 2cm 100cm3 ----------------
ONE dimension is 2
times bigger
(your choice which one)
TWO dimensions are 2
times bigger
(your choice which two)
ONE dimension is 3
times bigger
(your choice which one)
TWO dimensions are 3
times bigger
(your choice which two)
Write the following numbers as products of their prime factors in simplest exponential form:
VOLUME
COMPARISON
Dimensions: LENGTH BREADTH HEIGHT VOLUME TO ORIGINAL
ORIGINAL 10cm 5cm 2cm 100cm3 ----------------
Each dimension is 2
times bigger
Each dimension is 3
times bigger
1
Each dimension is 2
the length
Each dimension is 5
times bigger
As a group, think of a general rule as to what happens to the volume when one, two or all the
dimensions are changed. If possible, use k as a general term for the change. Each of you must
write the ideas that you come up with in your book, ready to discuss with your teacher.
RESOURCE 18
TOPIC 6 LESSON 2
5 cm
10 cm
Complete the following table:
VOLUME
COMPARISON
Dimensions: LENGTH BREADTH HEIGHT VOLUME TO ORIGINAL
ORIGINAL 10cm 5cm 2cm 100cm3 ----------------
ONE dimension is 2
times bigger 20cm 5cm 2cm 100cm3 2 times bigger
(your choice which one)
TWO dimensions are 2
times bigger 20cm 10cm 2cm 400cm3 4 times bigger
(your choice which two)
ONE dimension is 3
times bigger 30cm 5cm 2cm 300cm3 3 times bigger
(your choice which one)
TWO dimensions are 3
times bigger 30cm 15cm 22cm 900cm3 9 times bigger
(your choice which two)
Write the following numbers as products of their prime factors in simplest exponential form:
(Example: 25 = 5 2 ) 4 = 22 9 = 32
VOLUME
COMPARISON
Dimensions: LENGTH BREADTH HEIGHT VOLUME TO ORIGINAL
ORIGINAL 10cm 5cm 2cm 100cm3 ----------------
Each dimension is 2
20cm 10cm 4cm 100cm3 8 times bigger
times bigger
Each dimension is 3
30cm 15cm 6cm 27 000cm3 27 times bigger
times bigger
Each dimension is 1 8 times smaller
2 1
the length 5cm 2,5cm 1cm 12,5cm 3
( 8 times the
volume)
Each dimension is 5 125 times
50cm 25cm 10cm 12 500cm3
times bigger bigger
RESOURCE 19
TOPIC 6 LESSON 3
PYRAMIDS
apex
base
CONES
SPHERE
RESOURCE 20
TOPIC 6 LESSON 3
Example 1:
8cm
150cm
30cm
30cm
h s
RESOURCE 21
1 Analytical 17
Geometry
2 Statistics 17
3 Finance 16
TOTAL 50
QUESTION 1 17 MARKS
In the diagram below, ABCD is a quadrilateral with A (-3; 1), B (2; 3), C (k; 1) and D (-1; - 1) .
B(2;3)
A(-3;1)
E C(k;1)
D(-1;-1)
1.1 Determine the length of line AB . Leave your answer in surd form. (3)
1.5 Is triangle ABD a right angled triangle? Prove your answer. (6)
QUESTION 2 17 MARKS
2.1 The speeds (in km/h) of two race cars were recorded and are given in the table below:
2.1.3 Draw a box and whisker diagram to represent the data for Car A. (6)
2.1.4 Which measure of central tendency (mean, median, mode) best describes the data
for Car B, motivate your answer. (2)
2.2 The number of cappuccino’s a coffee shop sold over the course of a month is summarised
in the table below:
2.3 Tino has written four math’s tests this year. The marks he achieved are as follows: 66%,
75%, 81%, and 84%. How much must he get (in percent) for his next test if he wants an
average of 80% for all five tests. (3)
QUESTION 3 16 MARKS
3.1 Look at the advert below for a new fridge:
Price
Cash
9
R4 99
or
Hire Purchase
r month
10% deposit and R500 pe
for 2 years.
3.1.1 Determine how much the 10% deposit will be. (2)
3.1.2 If you take the hire purchase agreement, determine the total cost of the fridge. (2)
3.1.3 Determine how much interest you will pay in total. (2)
3.2 Tumi wants to buy a pair of shoes that are sold only in America.
The shoes cost $50 and the current exchange rate is $1 = R12.
3.2.2 Tumi decides to only buy the shoes in 2 years’ time, however, over that time period
the following changes have taken place:
• Inflation has caused the price of the shoes to increase by 8% per year.
Determine how much the shoes will cost in 2 years’ time in rand. (5)
RESOURCE 22
1 Analytical Geometry 17
2 Statistics 17
3 Finance 16
TOTAL 50
QUESTION 1 17 MARKS
In the diagram below, ABCD is a quadrilateral with A (-3; 1), B (2; 3), C (k; 1) and D (-1; - 1) .
B(2;3)
A(-3;1)
E C(k;1)
D(-1;-1)
1.1 Determine the length of line AB . Leave your answer in surd form. (3R)
AB = (x 2 - x 1) 2 + (y 2 - y 1) 2
AB = (2 + 3) 2 + (3 - 1) 2 {
AB = 25 + 4 {
AB = 29 units{
x1 + x2 y1 + y2
E( 2 ; 2 )
2-1 3-1
E ( 2 ; 2 ) {{
1
E ( 2 ; 1) {
k=4 {
1.5 Is triangle ABD a right angled triangle? Prove your answer. (6P)
2 1+1 3+1 4
m AB = 5 m AD = -3 + 1 = -1{{ m BD = 2 + 1 = 3 {{
m AB # m AD ! -1 m AB # m BD ! -1 m AD # m BD ! -1{
This question can also be done by finding the length of all the sides, and showing that
Pythag does not hold.
QUESTION 2 17 MARKS
2.1 The speeds (in km/h) of two race cars were recorded and are given in the table below:
2.1.3 Draw a box and whisker diagram to represent the data for Car A. (6C)
84,90,101,101,115,124,125,132,145 {
{ { { { {
80 85 90 95 100 105 110 115 120 125 130 135 140 145
2.1.4 Which measure of central tendency (mean, median, mode) best describes the data
for Car B, motivate your answer. (2K)
2.2 The number of cappuccino’s a coffee shop sold over the course of a month is summarised
in the table below:
30 # x 1 40{
30 # x 1 40{{
2.3 Tino has written four math’s tests this year. The marks he achieved are as follows: 66%,
75%, 81%, and 84%. How much must he get (in percent) for his next test if he wants an
average of 80% for all five tests. (3P)
66 + 75 + 81 + 84 + x
80 = 5 {
400 = 306 + x{
x = 94{
QUESTION 3 16 MARKS
3.1 Look at the advert below for a new fridge:
Price
Cash
9
R4 99
or
Hire Purchase
r month
10% deposit and R500 pe
for 2 years.
3.1.1 Determine how much the 10% deposit will be. (2R)
3.1.2 If you take the hire purchase agreement, determine the total cost of the fridge. (2R)
3.1.3 Determine how much interest you will pay in total. (2R)
Cash is better { , R7500 of interest is more than the value of the fridge. {
3.2 Tumi wants to buy a pair of shoes that are sold only in America.
The shoes cost $50 and the current exchange rate is $1 = R12.
3.2.2 Tumi decides to only buy the shoes in 2 years’ time, however, over that time period
the following changes have taken place:
• Inflation has caused the price of the shoes to increase by 8% per year.
Determine how much the shoes will cost in 2 years’ time in rand. (5)
A = 50 (1 + 0, 08) 2 {{
A = $58, 32{
GRADE 10 Test 1
1,1 3
1,2 2
1,3 3
1,4 3
1,5 6
2,1,1 2
2,1,2 1
2,1,3 6
2,1,4 2
2,2,1 1
2,2,2 2
2,3 3
3,1,1 2
3,1,2 2
3,1,3 2
3,1,4 2
3,1,5 2
3,2,1 1
3,2,2 5
Totals 8 19 14 9 50
RESOURCE 23
1 Trigonometry 23
2 Euclidean Geometry 16
3 Measurement 11
TOTAL 50
QUESTION 1 23 MARKS
1.1 Using your calculator, evaluate the following:
1
1.1.1
2 sin 210 (1)
0
sin 20 0 cos 10 0
1.1.2 (2)
2 tan 4 20 0
35º
A 10m C
1.3.2 E (4)
6cm
3cm
θ
D x F
1.4 Two birds, A and B, are separated by a horizontal distance CD=30m. The angle of elevation
from B to A is 23° and the angle of depression from B to D is 31°.
E 23º B
31º
D C
30m
1.5 James is standing at point J and Kamo is standing at point K . They are standing in a flat,
horizontal plane. They are both looking at a bird that is flying above them. The angle of
elevation of the bird from where James is standing is 45° and the angle of elevation of the
bird from where Kamo is standing is 35°. The distance, JL , between James and the bird is
25m, and the distance, KL , between Kamo and the bird is 33m. Determine how far away
James and Kamo are standing from each other. (5)
J K
QUESTION 2 16 MARKS
2.1 Write the shape that each statement below most accurately represents.
2.1.3 Two pairs of opposite angles are congruent. There is also at least one
90° angle. (1)
J K
z 25º
x
y
N
98º
M L
2.3 In the diagram below: E is the midpoint of line AD, F is the midpoint of line BC, and G is the
midpoint of line AC. EG=FG.
B F C
A E D
QUESTION 3 11 MARKS
3.1 Consider the square prism below:
8cm
2cm
3.2 Rethabile bakes a cake in a round tin with a radius of 15cm and a height of 20cm.
20cm
15cm
3.2.1 What is the volume of the cake if it fills the tin perfectly?
(Leave your answers in terms of r ) (2)
3.2.2 Rethabile decides to use a different tin to bake the cake. The new tin has a radius
of 10cm, what should the height of the new tin be to bake a cake with the same
volume? (3)
3.2.3 If you doubled the height and radius, by what scale factor would you increase the
volume? (2)
RESOURCE 24
1 Trigonometry 23
2 Euclidean Geometry 16
3 Measurement 11
TOTAL 50
QUESTION 1 23 MARKS
1.1 Using your calculator, evaluate the following:
1
1.1.1
2 sin 210 (1R)
0
1
=-4{
sin 20 0 cos 10 0
1.1.2 (2R)
2 tan 4 20 0
= 9, 6{{
35º
A 10m C
i + 35 0 + 90 0 = 180 0
i = 55 0 {
x
tan 35 0 = 10 {
x = 7 m{
1.3.2 E (4R)
6cm
3cm
θ
D x F
3
sin i = 6 {
i = 30 0 {
x2 + 32 = 62 {
x2 = 62 - 32
x 2 = 27
x = 27 cm or 5, 2cm{
1.4 Two birds, A and B, are separated by a horizontal distance CD=30m. The angle of elevation
from B to A is 23° and the angle of depression from B to D is 31°.
E 23º B
31º
D C
30m
BC = 18, 03m{
EB = 30m
AE
tan 23 0 = 30 {
AE = 12, 73m{
AD = AE + ED
AD = 30, 75m{
1.5 James is standing at point J and Kamo is standing at point K . They are standing in a flat,
horizontal plane. They are both looking at a bird that is flying above them. The angle of
elevation of the bird from where James is standing is 45° and the angle of elevation of the
bird from where Kamo is standing is 35°. The distance, JL , between James and the bird is
25m, and the distance, KL , between Kamo and the bird is 33m. Determine how far away
James and Kamo are standing from each other. (5P)
J K
JM = 17, 68m{
KM
cos 35º = 33 {
QUESTION 2 16 MARKS
2.1 Write the shape that each statement below most accurately represents.
2.1.3 Two pairs of opposite angles are congruent. There is also at least one
90° angle. (1K)
Rectangle {
J K
z 25º
x
y
N
98º
M L
x = 73° {
y = 73° { (alt <’s; KL < JM )
z = 82° {
2.3 In the diagram below: E is the midpoint of line AD, F is the midpoint of line BC, and G is the
midpoint of line AC. EG=FG.
B F C
A E D
` AB < CD{
1
FG = 2 AB{ (midpt theorem)
1
EG = 2 CD{ (midpt theorem)
EG = FG (given)
` AB = CD{
QUESTION 3 11 MARKS
3.1 Consider the square prism below:
8cm
2cm
S.A. = 2 (2 # 2) + 4 (2 # 8) {
S.A. = 72cm 2 {
V = 2 # 2 # 8{
V = 32cm 3 {
3.2 Rethabile bakes a cake in a round tin with a radius of 15cm and a height of 20cm.
20cm
15cm
3.2.1 What is the volume of the cake if it fills the tin perfectly?
(Leave your answers in terms of { ) (2R)
V = rr 2 h
V = r (15 2) (20) {
V = 4 500rcm 3 {
3.2.2 Rethabile decides to use a different tin to bake the cake. The new tin has a radius
of 10cm, what should the height of the new tin be to bake a cake with the same
volume? (3C)
V = rr 2 h
4 500r = 100rx{
x = 45cm{
3.2.3 If you doubled the height and radius, by what scale factor would you increase the
volume? (2P)
Scale factor of 8 { {
GRADE 10 Test 1
1,1,1 1
1,1,2 2
1,2,1 1
1,2,2 1
1,2,3 1
1,3,1 3
1,3,2 4
1,4,1 2
1,4,2 3
1,5 5
2,1,1 1
2,1,2 1
2,1,3 1
2,2,1 3 3
2,3,1 7
3,1,1 2
3,1,2 2
3,2,1 2
3,2,2 3
3,2,3 2
Totals 6 19 18 7 50