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Unit 6 End-Of-Unit Test Answers

This document contains the answers to an end of unit test for Cambridge Lower Secondary Mathematics 9. It provides sample answers to 5 multiple choice or short answer questions on topics like estimating masses of objects, measuring height, comparing reading speeds of different length texts, analyzing supermarket spending data by gender and age, and limitations of customer satisfaction surveys. The answers are provided in point form and range from 1 to 4 points each for a total of 20 possible marks.

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Gurhimat
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1K views

Unit 6 End-Of-Unit Test Answers

This document contains the answers to an end of unit test for Cambridge Lower Secondary Mathematics 9. It provides sample answers to 5 multiple choice or short answer questions on topics like estimating masses of objects, measuring height, comparing reading speeds of different length texts, analyzing supermarket spending data by gender and age, and limitations of customer satisfaction surveys. The answers are provided in point form and range from 1 to 4 points each for a total of 20 possible marks.

Uploaded by

Gurhimat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CAMBRIDGE LOWER SECONDARY MATHEMATICS 9: END OF UNIT 6 TEST ANSWERS

Stage 9 End of unit 6


The tests and mark schemes have been written by the authors. These may not fully reflect the approach of Cambridge Assessment International
Education.

Answers
The answers given here are examples. Usually there are alternative possible answers.

1 a Gender and estimates of masses of a range of items for each person. [2]
b It will enable you to look at ability to estimate heavy and light objects and relate
this to gender. [2]
c Give each person several objects to estimate the mass. Record gender and results
in a table or in a spreadsheet so that they can be processed. [2]
(1 mark for a partial answer in each section)

2 a People might not know their height and just guess. People might be embarrassed and
give an incorrect answer. [1]
b People might be wearing shoes with heels, in which case the height recorded will
be too large. [1]
c You might not make accurate or consistent guesses. [1]

3 Method 1: Yes, because longer words are usually harder to read than shorter words.
There could be bias if some articles are on a familiar subject and other articles are not.

Method 2: Yes, because longer articles require more concentration. There could be bias if
different readers are used because there is a difference between reading speed that is not
connected to ability to understand. [4]
(1 mark for a partial answer in each section)

4 a Women stay longer in the supermarket than men.


Younger people spend more than older people. [2]
b Collect data on different days and at different times of day.
Include specific numbers of men and women.
Choose a range of ages of customers. [3]

5 Not all customers will reply.

Customers might be more likely to reply if they are dissatisfied. [2]

[Total: 20 marks]

Cambridge Lower Secondary Mathematics 9 – Byrd, Byrd & Pearce © Cambridge University Press 2021 1

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