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Maths grade-8 PDF

371 Pages·2015·1.05 MB·English
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1 MathematMiEPc Y8 Paractilce BoDok A iagrams 1.1 Mileage Charts In this section we look at mileage charts. Example 1 Distances in the table below are given in miles. E L P A T S N R A B OL T S 100 RI B R E T E E 55 84 EX N C A Z N H 108 194 110 PE UT O M Y N 67 125 44 77 PL TO N U A T 50 51 34 144 75 Using the table, answer the following questions: (a) How far is it from Taunton to Exeter? (b) Jerry travels from Barnstaple to Exeter, then from Exeter to Plymouth, and finally from Plymouth back to Barnstaple. How far does he travel altogether? Solution (a) 34 miles (see table and diagram opposite). R E T E X E (b) Barnstaple to Exeter: 55 miles Exeter to Plymouth: 44 miles Plymouth to Barnstaple: 67 miles N O T N U Total distance = 55 + 44 + 67 A T 34 = 166 miles 1 1.1 MEP Y8 Practice Book A Example 2 10 Devizes The network diagram opposite shows Upavon the distances, in miles, between some towns. 9 14 Copy and complete the following 6 Shrewton mileage chart to show the shortest Amesbury distances between these towns: 11 8 Y R U B Salisbury S E M A ES Z VI Y E R D U B S SALI W TO N E R H S N O V A P U Solution Y R The direct distances can be completed first: U B S E M the shortest route from Amesbury to Devizes A ES Z is via Upavon, a total of 19 miles; VI Y E R D U B the shortest route from Devizes to Salisbury S is via Shrewton, a total of 25 miles; 8 SALI W TO N E R the shortest route from Salisbury to Upavon H 6 14 11 S N is via Amesbury, a total of 17 miles; O V A P the shortest route from Shrewton to Upavon 9 10 U is via Amesbury, a total of 15 miles. Y R U B S E M A ES Z With this information, the table can now be VI Y 19 E R completed, as shown opposite. D U B S 8 25 SALI W TO N E R H 6 14 11 S N O V A P 9 10 17 15 U 2 MEP Y8 Practice Book A Exercises 1. Use the table opposite, where the L L U distances are given in miles, to H S D find out how far it is from: E 60 E N L L R (a) Leeds to Lincoln, O E C T N S (b) Hull to York, 47 72 LI HE C N A D (c) Leeds to Manchester, 97 44 85 M L E FI (d) Sheffield to Leeds, EF H 66 36 47 39 S (e) Manchester to York. R K O Y 38 24 80 71 57 2. Ross travels from Leeds to Manchester, then from Manchester to Sheffield and finally from Sheffield back to Leeds. Use the table in question 1 to calculate the total distance he travels. 3. Hannah drives from Bristol to Exeter, continues to Plymouth, on to Barnstaple and from there back to Bristol. Use the table in Example 1 to calculate the total distance she drives. N O Ç N E L A 4. The table opposite gives the S AI distances in kilometres 365 AL S C N between some towns in A M northern France. 49 419 E S L N A E What is the distance between: L R 167 433 138 O (a) Alençon and Paris, RIS A 220 293 204 135 P (b) Reims and Orleans, S M (c) Rouen and Calais, EI 355 278 340 270 146 R N E U (d) Paris and Reims, O R 146 215 199 210 140 284 (e) Le Mans and Rouen? 5. Debbie drives from Calais to Paris and back while she is on holiday. Use the table in question 4 to calculate how far she travels altogether on this journey. 6. Laura travels from Calais to Paris, on to Alençon and then to Rouen before returning to Paris. Use the table in question 4 to calculate how far she travels altogether. 3 1.1 MEP Y8 Practice Book A 7. The diagram below shows the distances, in miles, between some junctions on the M2 motorway: 1 4 4 4 10 2 Jn 1 Jn 2 Jn 3 Jn 4 Jn 5 Jn 6 Jn 7 Copy and complete the chart below to show the shortest distances between junctions: 1 N O TI C N 2 U N J O TI C 3 N N U O J TI C 4 N N U O J TI C 5 N N U O J TI C N 6 U N J O TI N C N 7 U O J TI C N U J 8. The following network diagram shows the distances, in miles, between some towns in Wales: Lampeter 16 23 Llandovery 4 7 15 Llanwrda Carmarthen Llandeilo Use the information in the diagram to complete a copy of the table on the next page, giving the shortest distances between the towns. 4 MEP Y8 Practice Book A N E H T R A M R A R C E T E M P O LA EIL D Y N R A E L V L O D N A A D L R L W N A L L 9. The network diagram below shows the distances, in miles, by road between some towns close to the Scottish border: Longtown 4 Gretna 9 9 Carlisle 8 Brampton 19 19 Alston 20 N Penrith O T S N AL O T P M A R E B SL Use information from the diagram RLI A to complete a copy of the table C A N T N opposite, giving the shortest E W R G O distances between the towns. T G N O L H T RI N E P 5 1.1 MEP Y8 Practice Book A 10. The diagram below shows stations on the GNER railway: LONDON STEVENAGE PETERBOROUGH DONCASTER YORK N O D E Some distances, in miles, are shown N G O A H L N G in the table opposite. E U V O E R (a) Copy the table and fill in 21 ST B O R R the missing distances. 68 47 PETE ASTE (b) What distance is travelled C N in a return journey between 188 167 120 D O London and York? K R O 45 Y 1.2 Using Flow Charts to Plan Practical Tasks A flow chart can be used to organise the instructions for carrying out a task. Boxes of different shapes are used for particular operations: START or END POINTS START END INSTRUCTION BOXES NO DECISION BOXES YES Each box contains only one instruction. 6 MEP Y8 Practice Book A Example 1 Draw a flow chart to give the instructions for making a mug of tea. Solution START FILL KETTLE The flow chart gives the instructions for making BOIL KETTLE a mug of tea without sugar. A mug of tea with sugar, needs this PUTTEA BAG IN MUG extra instruction box: ADD SUGAR POUR BOILING WATER INTO MUG PUTTEA BAG Note that the instruction box can go IN MUG TAKE OUT TEA BAG earlier in the flow chart, for example, immediately after the START box. The extra box ADD MILK ADD SUGAR can also go in various positions: for PUTTEA BAG example, before or after the box, or IN MUG STIR TEA before or after the ADD MILK box. STOP Example 2 BOIL The instruction in Example 1 can be broken down into separate KETTLE stages. Draw a flow chart to show this. 7 1.2 MEP Y8 Practice Book A Solution PLUG IN KETTLE SWITCH ON KETTLE WAIT 20 SECONDS IS THE KETTLE NO BOILING ? YES Example 3 Draw a flow chart showing how to find a programme you would like to watch on television. Solution START SWITCH ON THE TV WATCH THE PROGRAMME IS IT HAVE A GOOD NO YOU TRIED NO CHANGE PROGRAMME ALL THE CHANNELS ? CHANNELS ? YES YES WATCH THE PROGRAMME SWITCH OFF AND FIND SOMETHING ELSE TO DO STOP 8 MEP Y8 Practice Book A Exercises 1. Draw a flow chart showing how to prepare a drink of blackcurrant squash in a glass. 2. Draw a flow chart for each of the following: (a) making a cup of coffee with milk and sugar, (b) buying a can of drink from a vending machine, (c) making a telephone call from a pay phone, (d) shutting down a computer. 3. Draw a flow chart that describes how to cross a road. You should include decision boxes in your flow chart. 4. Imagine you are driving along a road. You see a 30 mph speed limit sign and a speed camera. Draw a flow chart that you, as a sensible driver, would be advised to follow. 5. Jerry needs to work out 4.72 · 11.61 using a calculator. (a) Draw a flow chart to show how to carry out this calculation on a calculator. (b) Redraw the flow chart to include all the following processes: (i) estimating the answer to 4.72 · 11.61, (ii) calculating the answer to 4.72 · 11.61 (iii) comparing the answer with the estimate to decide whether the calculator answer is reasonable. 6. You are playing Snakes and Ladders. (a) Draw a flow chart to describe how to move your counter for one go. (b) Describe how you would change your chart when you have an extra turn after throwing a six. 9 MEP Y8 Practice Book A 1.3 Using a Flow Chart for Classification Flow charts can also be used to sort or classify things. Example 1 This flow chart can be used to classify angles between 0 (cid:176) and 360(cid:176) . What comes out at the end points A, B, C, D and E ? START IS ANGLE NO LESS THAN 90˚ ? IS YES ANGLE NO EQUAL TO 90˚ ? IS YES ANGLE NO GREATER THAN 180˚ ? IS YES ANGLE NO EQUAL TO 180˚ ? YES A B C D E Solution A Angles less than 90 (cid:176) ACUTE ANGLES B Angles equal to 90 (cid:176) RIGHT ANGLES C Angles greater than 180 (cid:176) REFLEX ANGLES D Angles equal to 180 (cid:176) ANGLES ON STRAIGHT LINES E Angles greater than 90 (cid:176) but less than 180 (cid:176) OBTUSE ANGLES 10

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