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Maths11+PaperB2015

This document is a maths test paper for 11+ candidates containing 30 questions to be completed in 40 minutes, with a total of 44 marks available. The questions cover a range of mathematical concepts including conversions, calculations, geometry, and sequences. Candidates are instructed to write their answers clearly and can use rough paper for working out.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views

Maths11+PaperB2015

This document is a maths test paper for 11+ candidates containing 30 questions to be completed in 40 minutes, with a total of 44 marks available. The questions cover a range of mathematical concepts including conversions, calculations, geometry, and sequences. Candidates are instructed to write their answers clearly and can use rough paper for working out.

Uploaded by

sapbadm
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 9

Paper B.

2015

Maths Paper
11+
Name....................................................................................

Candidate Number............................................................

Seat Number......................................................................

Please put your name in the space provided above.

This maths paper contains 30 questions, which you have


40 minutes to complete.

The paper is out of 44 marks in total.

Write your answers clearly on the paper and make sure


any mistakes are erased.

You can jot any working out on this test or extra rough
paper.
ElevenPlusMock.org.uk

Copyright©2015ElevenPlusMock
Q1. Convert one million, six hundred and twenty thousand grams into
kilograms.

Answer = ............................................... kg

Q2. What is the difference in minutes between 2.42 p.m. and 5.36 p.m.?

Answer = .............................................. minutes

Q3. How many £3.50 tickets can I buy with a £20 note?

Answer = .............................................. tickets

Q4. What's the total number of people if there are 726 children, 123 men
and 58 women?

Answer = ..............................................

Q5. Calculate 30% of 210.

Answer = ..............................................

Q6. What is 1/5 of 120?

Answer = ..............................................

Q7. Round 29.45813 to the nearest hundredth.

Answer = ..............................................

Q8. Which three numbers below have the same value?

0.2, 2, 2/10, -2, 22%, 4/10, 0.4, 40, 1/5, 50%

Answer = .............. , ............. and ...............

2
Q9. The following five race times for 200m were recorded:
40 secs. 53 secs. 1 min. & 12 secs. 42 secs. 1 min. & 3 secs.

a) What is the fastest speed in metres per second?

Answer = .............................................. m/s

b) What is the range?

Answer = .............................................. seconds

c) What is the median?

Answer = ............................................... seconds

d) What is the mean?

Answer = ............................................... seconds

Q10. Jessica has invented the '@' sign in maths. @ of two numbers is the
product of the sum and the difference between those two numbers.
For example, 10@1 = 11 x 9 = 99.

a) What is 5@2?

Answer = ..............................................

b) What is 6@4?

Answer = ...............................................

c) What is the value of F if 4@F = 12?

Answer = ...............................................

d) Give a value of C if 7@C = 0.

Answer = ...............................................

3
Q11. What is the angle marked with the letter A in the triangle below?

160 º

Diagram not drawn to scale.

Answer = ............................................... º

Q12. Fred has 4 of each of the following coins:-


1p, 2p, 5p, 10p and 20p

a) What is the total amount of money that he has?

Answer = £ .............................................

b) How many different amounts of money can Fred make if he takes


two coins at random?

Answer = ...............................................

c) What is the probability that the first coin taken at random is


silver?

Answer = ...............................................

Q13. Fill in the gaps using one of the four mathematical operations:

+ , X, _ or ÷.
,

a) 23 4 = 9 3

b) 30 5 = 12 6

4
Q14. Which of diagrams A – D correctly reflects figure 1 in the dotted
line?

Figure 1

A B C D

Answer = ................................................

Q15. Ravi was born on 3rd December 1997 and he had a cricket bat for his
8th birthday present. He was selected for his school team 6 months
later. What month and year was this?

Answer = ...............................................

Q16. 6 bricklayers take 6 hours to build a wall 6m long and 6m high. How
much time does it take 5 bricklayers to build a wall 10m long and 6m
high?

Answer = ............................................... .hours

Q17. Billy runs 100m twice as fast as his brother. How long does it take
his brother if, when their times are added together, the result
equals 45 seconds?

Answer = ............................................... seconds

5
Q18. Sylvie is a waitress and gets paid £8.50 per hour on week days.

a) How much does Sylvie earn if she works on Monday from 09:00 to
13:00?

Answer = £ ...........................................

b) In addition, she receives 20% of all tips taken.


How much did the restaurant receive in tips on Monday before
it gave Sylvie her £4 share?

Answer = £ ...........................................

c) At weekends, Sylvie gets paid twice her week day hourly rate (but
no tips). How much does she earn from 14:00 to 18:30 on
Saturday?

Answer = £ ...........................................

Q19. How many times bigger is the area of eight regular hexagons and
four rectangles (one of each is shown below), than one of the shaded
equilateral triangles?

Answer = ...............................................

Q20. Three coordinates of a rectangle are (2,1), (6,1) and (6,-9). What are
the coordinates of the 4th point?

Answer = ...............................................

6
Q21. A square outdoor shallow pool which has sides 8m in length is
surrounded by lots of 1m2 tiles as shown below.

16m

fence

a) What is the perimeter around the paddling pool?

Answer = ............................................. m

b) The length of the fence is 16m. What is the total area covered by
the square tiles?

Answer = ............................................. m2

c) What volume of water is required if the pool is 0.5m deep?

Answer = ............................................. m3

7
Q22. Think of a number and divide into 10. Multiply the answer by 8. If
the final answer is 20, what is the number that you first thought of?

Answer = ...............................................
Q23. A coach can take 26 passengers. How many coaches are required to
take 500 passengers to a concert?

Answer = ...............................................

Q24. The first term in a sequence is 1. After that, each term is calculated
by multiplying the previous term by 4 and then adding 1.

a) What is the 4th term in the sequence?

Answer = ...............................................

b) Describe the rule for the sequence below.


1, 8, 50, 302, 1814, ……

Answer = ...............................................

Q25. Describe how the sequence is formed below.


1, 8, 27, 64, 125, ……

Answer = ...............................................

Q26. A map uses a scale of 1:25000. On the map, there are 3cm
between the church and the school. How far apart are they in the
village?

Answer = .............................................. metres

Q27. All the 120 children in year 6 each make one model 3D shape in
maths. 25% of the models are not finished properly and another
35% of the total get broken before home time. How many models
are successfully made so that they can be taken home?

Answer = ............................................

8
On Planet Marlite the inhabitants (Marlitians) have 8 fingers and toes.
Therefore they count in eights. For example, there are 8 larps to a
marp when monetary transactions are made, and there are eight marps
to a warp.

When being transported around planet Marlite, there is a distance


called a wite that is eight times further than a mite, which in turn is
eight times longer than a lite.

Answer questions 28-30 that follow about the planet Marlite.

Q28. A Marlitian adds up the amount of money he is carrying.


He has 4 larps, 3 marps and 2 warps. How many snacks can he buy
if they cost 6 larps each?

Answer = ............................................

Q29. It costs 2 larps to travel each lite. If the Marlitian wishes to


travel half a wite, how much does it cost in warps?

Answer = ...........................................

Q30. Marlitians cannot write 8 or 9 as we do and have to write 10 when


they reach 8. For example, their counting begins:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12 etc…

What is the answer to this sum on planet Marlite?

245 + 354

Answer = ...........................................

End of test /44

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