Question Simulator

O Level Mathematics D (4024)

Algebra Banker

210 questions · about 29% of the marks we indexed · examined in 9 of 9 sessions.

Questions by year

2026

  • 2026 May/June · Paper 12 · Q122 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 12 · Q13 (a, b(i), b(ii), c)7 marksSequences
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 12 · Q15 (c)3 marksSimultaneous equations
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 12 · Q17 (a, b)7 marksQuadratic equations
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 12 · Q214 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 12 · Q22 (a, b)4 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 13 · Q42 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 13 · Q5 (a, b)3 marksSequences
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 13 · Q13 (a, b)7 marksQuadratic equations · Simultaneous equations
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 13 · Q163 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 13 · Q184 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 13 · Q21 (a, b)5 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 13 · Q244 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 22 · Q12 (a, b)5 marksEquations
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 22 · Q13 (a, b)3 marksFunctions
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 22 · Q15 (a, b, c)4 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 22 · Q17 (a, b)4 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 22 · Q21 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic fractions · Indices (algebraic)
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 22 · Q24 (a, b)6 marksQuadratic equations
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 22 · Q25 (a, b, c)5 marksGraphs of functions · Quadratic equations
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 23 · Q4 (a, b)3 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 23 · Q5 (a, c(i), c(ii))4 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 23 · Q6 (a, b)3 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 23 · Q8 (a, b)4 marksEquations
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 23 · Q15 (a, b, c)6 marksFunctions
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 23 · Q203 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 23 · Q22 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2026 May/June · Paper 23 · Q235 marksAlgebraic fractions

2025

  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q73 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q14 (a, b)3 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q193 marksFunctions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q202 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q21 (b)2 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q22 (a, b, c)10 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q24 (a, b, c)8 marksQuadratic equations · Substitution & formulae
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q253 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q62 marksEquations
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q7 (a, b)2 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q15 (a, b, c, d)10 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q20 (a, b)5 marksFunctions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q22 (a, b, c)8 marksAlgebraic fractions · Quadratic equations
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q10 (a, b, c)5 marksSequences
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q133 marksSimultaneous equations
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q18 (a, b)7 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q214 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q22 (a, b(i), b(ii))7 marksGraphs of functions · Quadratic equations
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q234 marksEquations
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q243 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q72 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q82 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q13 (a(i), a(ii), b)6 marksSequences
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q17 (a, b)4 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q203 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2025 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q216 marksQuadratic equations
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 12 · Q52 marksEquations
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 12 · Q11 (a, b, c)5 marksSimultaneous equations
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 12 · Q18 (a, b, c)5 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 12 · Q194 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 12 · Q22 (a, b, c)7 marksGraphs of functions · Quadratic equations
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 13 · Q42 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 13 · Q8 (a, b)5 marksEquations · Simultaneous equations
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 13 · Q14 (b, c)3 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 13 · Q173 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 13 · Q18 (a, b)5 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 13 · Q224 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 13 · Q23 (a, b)7 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Graphs of functions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 22 · Q102 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 22 · Q122 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 22 · Q15 (a, b(i), b(ii), c)7 marksSequences
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 22 · Q17 (a, b)3 marksFunctions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 22 · Q19 (a, b, c)8 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 22 · Q20 (a(i), a(ii), b(i))7 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Quadratic equations
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 22 · Q243 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 23 · Q6 (a, b)3 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Indices (algebraic)
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 23 · Q72 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 23 · Q10 (a, b, c, d)7 marksFunctions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 23 · Q12 (a, b)3 marksSequences
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 23 · Q14 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 23 · Q154 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 23 · Q18 (a, c, d)6 marksQuadratic equations · Substitution & formulae
  • 2025 May/June · Paper 23 · Q204 marksAlgebraic fractions

2024

  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q5 (a, b)3 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q8 (a, b)3 marksSequences
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q103 marksSimultaneous equations
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q17 (a, b)4 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q192 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q202 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q212 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q22 (a, b)4 marksFunctions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q243 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q264 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q4 (a)1 markIndices (algebraic)
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q9 (a, b, c, d)6 marksSequences
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q112 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q17 (a)2 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q20 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Indices (algebraic)
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q22 (a, b, c)6 marksFunctions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q3 (a, b, c, e)7 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q5 (a(i), a(ii), b(i), b(ii), c, d)13 marksAlgebraic fractions · Algebraic manipulation & factorising · Equations · Indices (algebraic) · Substitution & formulae
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q10 (a, b, c, d, e)10 marksAlgebraic fractions · Quadratic equations
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q1 (c)2 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q6 (a, b, c, d)10 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q7 (a, b, c, d, e)13 marksAlgebraic fractions · Equations · Inequalities & regions · Substitution & formulae
  • 2024 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q10 (a, b, c)8 marksAlgebraic fractions · Quadratic equations
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 11 · Q6 (a, b)3 marksOfficial paper ↗Algebraic manipulation & factorising · Substitution & formulae
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 11 · Q9 (a)2 marksOfficial paper ↗Kinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 11 · Q123 marksOfficial paper ↗Equations
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 11 · Q143 marksOfficial paper ↗Simultaneous equations
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 11 · Q183 marksOfficial paper ↗Direct & inverse proportion
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 11 · Q19 (a, b, c)6 marksOfficial paper ↗Functions · Quadratic equations
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 11 · Q223 marksOfficial paper ↗Substitution & formulae
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 12 · Q9 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Equations
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 12 · Q12 (a, b)3 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 12 · Q163 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 12 · Q18 (b)2 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 12 · Q20 (a, b)5 marksFunctions
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 12 · Q22 (a, b)5 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 12 · Q244 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 21 · Q5 (a)2 marksOfficial paper ↗Equations
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 21 · Q8 (a(i), a(ii), a(iii)(a), a(iii)(b), b)11 marksOfficial paper ↗Graphs of functions · Indices (algebraic)
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 21 · Q10 (a, c, d)12 marksOfficial paper ↗Algebraic fractions · Quadratic equations · Substitution & formulae
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 22 · Q1 (b(i), b(ii), b(iii))5 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 22 · Q4 (a(i), a(ii), a(iii), a(iv), b(i), b(ii))9 marksSequences
  • 2024 May/June · Paper 22 · Q7 (a, b, c, d)8 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Equations

2023

  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q164 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q172 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q19 (a, b)4 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q21 (a, b, c)5 marksAlgebraic fractions · Algebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q22 (a, b, c)6 marksFunctions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q244 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q112 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q123 marksSimultaneous equations
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q15 (a, b)4 marksSequences
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q16 (a, b)3 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q18 (a, b)4 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q192 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q20 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q22 (b(i))2 marksQuadratic equations
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q4 (a(i), a(ii), a(iii), b)11 marksSequences
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q6 (a, c, d, e)7 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Graphs of functions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q7 (a, b, c, d(i), d(ii))11 marksAlgebraic fractions · Algebraic manipulation & factorising · Quadratic equations
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q4 (a, b, c)8 marksEquations · Quadratic equations
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q6 (a(i), a(ii), a(iii), a(iv), b)10 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q8 (a, b)7 marksQuadratic equations
  • 2023 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q11 (a, b, c)6 marksAlgebraic fractions · Functions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 11 · Q4 (a(i), a(ii), b)3 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Substitution & formulae
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 11 · Q112 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 11 · Q14 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 11 · Q152 marksSequences
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 11 · Q183 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 11 · Q202 marksFunctions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 11 · Q22 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 11 · Q252 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 12 · Q103 marksSimultaneous equations
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 12 · Q13 (a, b)3 marksSequences
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 12 · Q15 (a, b)3 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 12 · Q162 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 12 · Q17 (a, b)5 marksFunctions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 12 · Q20 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Indices (algebraic)
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 12 · Q214 marksQuadratic equations
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 12 · Q224 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 21 · Q1 (b, c, d(ii))7 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 21 · Q6 (a, b, c, d)11 marksAlgebraic fractions · Algebraic manipulation & factorising · Direct & inverse proportion · Equations
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 21 · Q8 (a(i), a(ii), b)6 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 21 · Q9 (b(i))5 marksSimultaneous equations
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 21 · Q10 (b(ii))3 marksQuadratic equations
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 22 · Q2 (a, b, c, d)9 marksAlgebraic fractions · Algebraic manipulation & factorising · Equations · Substitution & formulae
  • 2023 May/June · Paper 22 · Q4 (a, b, c, d(iii), d(iv))10 marksGraphs of functions

2022

  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q6 (c)1 markIndices (algebraic)
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q82 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q12 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q13 (a, b)4 marksSequences
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q16 (b)3 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q17 (a, b)4 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q182 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 11 · Q22 (a, b)4 marksQuadratic equations
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q12 (a, b)3 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q15 (b)2 marksInequalities & regions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q17 (a, b)2 marksIndices (algebraic)
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q182 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q194 marksEquations
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q21 (a, b)6 marksFunctions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q22 (a, b)3 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 12 · Q253 marksAlgebraic fractions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q3 (a, b, c, d)8 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q4 (a, b, c, d)9 marksFunctions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q8 (a, b, c)8 marksAlgebraic fractions · Quadratic equations
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 21 · Q9 (a, b)7 marksAlgebraic fractions · Equations
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q3 (b, c, d, e)9 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q5 (a(i), a(ii), a(iii))5 marksSimultaneous equations
  • 2022 Oct/Nov · Paper 22 · Q8 (a, b, c(i), c(ii), d(i), d(ii), e)12 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Equations · Indices (algebraic) · Quadratic equations · Substitution & formulae
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 11 · Q13 (a(i), a(ii), b)6 marksAlgebraic fractions · Algebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 11 · Q15 (b)1 markIndices (algebraic)
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 11 · Q20 (a, b)4 marksFunctions
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 11 · Q212 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 11 · Q22 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 11 · Q234 marksSubstitution & formulae
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 12 · Q9 (a, b, c)6 marksSequences
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 12 · Q152 marksDirect & inverse proportion
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 12 · Q16 (a, b)5 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 12 · Q182 marksFunctions
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 12 · Q21 (a, b)4 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Indices (algebraic)
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 12 · Q24 (a, b)6 marksAlgebraic fractions · Equations
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 21 · Q2 (a, b, c, d, e)10 marksSequences
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 21 · Q3 (a(i), a(ii))3 marksKinematic & real-life graphs
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 21 · Q5 (a, b, c)7 marksGraphs of functions
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 21 · Q8 (a(i), a(ii), b, c)14 marksInequalities & regions · Quadratic equations · Simultaneous equations
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 22 · Q2 (a, b, c, d, e)9 marksAlgebraic manipulation & factorising · Equations · Substitution & formulae
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 22 · Q6 (b, c(i), c(ii)(a), c(ii)(b))6 marksInequalities & regions · Simultaneous equations
  • 2022 May/June · Paper 22 · Q7 (a(i), a(ii), a(iii))5 marksKinematic & real-life graphs

References only, not question text. Open Official paper ↗ where Cambridge publishes the paper, or see the official Cambridge past-papers page; for other papers, ask your school. “Paper 42” means Paper 4, variant 2.

Practice questions

Original questions written by HomiLabs in the style of the exam, with answers and mark schemes. They are not Cambridge past paper questions and have not been reviewed by Cambridge. Try each one before opening the answer.

Q1Graphs of functions · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 5 marks
  1. (a) Complete the table of values for y = x² − 2x − 3.x: −2, −1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4y: …, 0, −3, …, −3, 0, … [2]
  2. (b) By solving an equation, find the x-coordinates of the points where the curve y = x² − 2x − 3 crosses the x-axis. [2]
  3. (c) Write down the coordinates of the turning point of the curve. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) x = −2: y = 5; x = 1: y = −4; x = 4: y = 5
    B2 for all three correct (B1 for two).
  2. (b) x = −1 and x = 3
    x² − 2x − 3 = 0, (x + 1)(x − 3) = 0 M1; x = −1, 3 A1.
  3. (c) (1, −4)
    B1 (from symmetry of the table).
Q2Graphs of functions · Standard · Paper 2 style · calculator · 7 marks
  1. (a) The table shows some values of y = x³ − 4x + 1.x: −3, −2, −1, 0, 1, 2, 3y: …, 1, …, 1, −2, …, 16Complete the table. [2]
  2. (b) Find the gradient of the straight line joining the points on the curve where x = 1 and x = 3. [2]
  3. (c) The line y = 2x + 1 meets the curve y = x³ − 4x + 1 at three points. Show that the x-coordinates satisfy x³ − 6x = 0 and find all three values. Give non-integer answers correct to 2 decimal places. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) x = −3: y = −14; x = −1: y = 4; x = 2: y = 1
    B2 for all three correct (B1 for two).
  2. (b) 9
    (16 − (−2)) ÷ (3 − 1) M1; = 9 A1.
  3. (c) x = 0, x = 2.45, x = −2.45
    x³ − 4x + 1 = 2x + 1 ⇒ x³ − 6x = 0 M1; x(x² − 6) = 0 M1; 0, ±√6 = ±2.45 A1.
Q3Graphs of functions · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 6 marks
  1. (a) Write x² − 6x + 5 in the form (x − a)² − b. [2]
  2. (b) Hence write down the coordinates of the turning point of y = x² − 6x + 5. [1]
  3. (c) Find the coordinates of the points where the curve crosses the axes. [2]
  4. (d) Find the range of values of k for which the equation x² − 6x + 5 = k has two different solutions. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) (x − 3)² − 4
    a = 3 B1; b = 4 B1.
  2. (b) (3, −4)
    B1 ft.
  3. (c) (0, 5), (1, 0), (5, 0)
    y-intercept 5 B1; (x − 1)(x − 5) = 0 gives x = 1, 5 B1.
  4. (d) k > −4
    B1: the line y = k must lie above the minimum point.
Q4Algebraic fractions · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 5 marks
  1. (a) Simplify (x² − 9)/(x² + 5x + 6). [3]
  2. (b) Write 3/x + 2/(x + 1) as a single fraction in its simplest form. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) (x − 3)/(x + 2)
    (x − 3)(x + 3) B1; (x + 2)(x + 3) B1; cancel A1.
  2. (b) (5x + 3)/(x(x + 1))
    Common denominator x(x + 1) M1; numerator 3(x + 1) + 2x = 5x + 3 A1.
Q5Algebraic fractions · Standard · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 5 marks
  1. (a) Show that the equation 3/(x − 1) − 2/(x + 1) = 1 can be written as x² − x − 6 = 0. [3]
  2. (b) Solve 3/(x − 1) − 2/(x + 1) = 1. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) x² − x − 6 = 0 (shown)
    Multiply by (x − 1)(x + 1) M1; 3(x + 1) − 2(x − 1) = x² − 1 M1; x + 5 = x² − 1 ⇒ x² − x − 6 = 0 A1.
  2. (b) x = 3 or x = −2
    (x − 3)(x + 2) = 0 M1; 3, −2 A1.
Q6Algebraic fractions · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 7 marks
  1. (a) Simplify (2x² + 5x − 3)/(4x² − 1). [3]
  2. (b) Write 2/(x − 3) − (x + 9)/(x² − 9) as a single fraction in its simplest form. [4]
Show answer
  1. (a) (x + 3)/(2x + 1)
    (2x − 1)(x + 3) B1; (2x − 1)(2x + 1) B1; cancel A1.
  2. (b) 1/(x + 3)
    Denominator (x − 3)(x + 3) M1; numerator 2(x + 3) − (x + 9) M1; = x − 3 A1; cancel to 1/(x + 3) A1.
Q7Quadratic equations · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 4 marks
  1. (a) Solve x² − 5x − 14 = 0. [2]
  2. (b) Solve 2x² + 7x + 3 = 0. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) x = 7 or x = −2
    (x − 7)(x + 2) = 0 M1; A1.
  2. (b) x = −1/2 or x = −3
    (2x + 1)(x + 3) = 0 M1; A1.
Q8Quadratic equations · Standard · Paper 2 style · calculator · 7 marks

A rectangular garden has length (x + 4) metres and width (x − 1) metres. Its area is 40 m².

  1. (a) Show that x² + 3x − 44 = 0. [2]
  2. (b) Solve x² + 3x − 44 = 0. Give your answers correct to 2 decimal places. [3]
  3. (c) Find the perimeter of the garden. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) x² + 3x − 44 = 0 (shown)
    (x + 4)(x − 1) = 40 M1; x² + 3x − 4 = 40 ⇒ A1.
  2. (b) x = 5.30 or x = −8.30
    Formula with a = 1, b = 3, c = −44 M1; √185 M1; 5.30 and −8.30 A1.
  3. (c) 27.2 m
    Reject the negative root; 2(2x + 3) = 4x + 6 M1; 27.2 A1.
Q9Quadratic equations · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 7 marks

Sana cycles 60 km to a lake at an average speed of x km/h. She returns along the same route at an average speed of (x + 5) km/h. The return journey takes 1 hour less than the outward journey.

  1. (a) Write down an expression, in terms of x, for the time taken on the outward journey. [1]
  2. (b) Show that x² + 5x − 300 = 0. [3]
  3. (c) Solve the equation and find the time taken for the outward journey. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) 60/x hours
    B1.
  2. (b) x² + 5x − 300 = 0 (shown)
    60/x − 60/(x + 5) = 1 M1; 60(x + 5) − 60x = x(x + 5) M1; 300 = x² + 5x ⇒ A1.
  3. (c) x = 15 (reject −20); 4 hours
    (x + 20)(x − 15) = 0 M1; x = 15 A1; 60 ÷ 15 = 4 hours A1.
Q10Algebraic manipulation & factorising · Core · Paper 2 style · calculator · 5 marks
  1. (a) Expand and simplify 3(2x − 5) − 2(x − 4). [2]
  2. (b) Factorise completely 6xy − 9y². [2]
  3. (c) Factorise x² − 49. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) 4x − 7
    6x − 15 − 2x + 8 M1; A1.
  2. (b) 3y(2x − 3y)
    B2 (B1 for a partial factorisation).
  3. (c) (x − 7)(x + 7)
    B1.
Q11Algebraic manipulation & factorising · Standard · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 7 marks
  1. (a) Expand and simplify (x − 1)(x + 2)(x + 3). [3]
  2. (b) Factorise completely 2x² − 18. [2]
  3. (c) Factorise ax + 2a − 3x − 6. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) x³ + 4x² + x − 6
    (x − 1)(x + 2) = x² + x − 2 M1; multiply by (x + 3) M1; A1.
  2. (b) 2(x − 3)(x + 3)
    2(x² − 9) M1; A1.
  3. (c) (x + 2)(a − 3)
    a(x + 2) − 3(x + 2) M1; A1.
Q12Algebraic manipulation & factorising · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 7 marks
  1. (a) Factorise 6x² − 7x − 20. [2]
  2. (b) Show that (n + 3)² − (n − 3)² is a multiple of 12 for every whole number n. [3]
  3. (c) Factorise completely 16a⁴ − 81. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) (2x − 5)(3x + 4)
    Correct pair of brackets with sign errors M1; A1.
  2. (b) (n + 3)² − (n − 3)² = 12n
    Expand both brackets M1; n² + 6n + 9 − n² + 6n − 9 M1; = 12n, which is 12 × a whole number A1.
  3. (c) (4a² + 9)(2a − 3)(2a + 3)
    (4a² − 9)(4a² + 9) M1; A1.
Q13Sequences · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 4 marks

The first four terms of a sequence are 7, 11, 15, 19.

  1. (a) Write down the next term. [1]
  2. (b) Find an expression for the nth term. [2]
  3. (c) Explain why 150 is not a term of this sequence. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) 23
    B1.
  2. (b) 4n + 3
    4n M1; 4n + 3 A1.
  3. (c) 4n + 3 = 150 gives n = 36.75, not a whole number
    B1 (or: every term is odd).
Q14Sequences · Standard · Paper 2 style · calculator · 5 marks

A pattern of tiles is made. Pattern 1 uses 8 tiles, Pattern 2 uses 13 tiles and Pattern 3 uses 18 tiles. The number of tiles increases by the same amount each time.

  1. (a) How many tiles are in Pattern 6? [1]
  2. (b) Find an expression for the number of tiles in Pattern n. [2]
  3. (c) Which pattern uses exactly 128 tiles? [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 33
    B1.
  2. (b) 5n + 3
    5n M1; A1.
  3. (c) Pattern 25
    5n + 3 = 128 M1; n = 25 A1.
Q15Sequences · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 6 marks

The first five terms of a sequence are 3, 9, 19, 33, 51.

  1. (a) Find an expression for the nth term. [3]
  2. (b) Find the 20th term. [1]
  3. (c) Find the first term of the sequence that is greater than 1000, and state its position. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 2n² + 1
    First differences 6, 10, 14, 18 M1; second difference 4 so 2n² M1; 2n² + 1 A1.
  2. (b) 801
    B1.
  3. (c) 1059 (the 23rd term)
    2n² + 1 > 1000 ⇒ n² > 499.5 M1; n = 23, term 1059 A1.
Q16Functions · Core · Paper 2 style · calculator · 4 marks

f(x) = 3x − 5 and g(x) = x² + 1.

  1. (a) Find f(4). [1]
  2. (b) Find g(−3). [1]
  3. (c) Find f⁻¹(x). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 7
    B1.
  2. (b) 10
    B1.
  3. (c) f⁻¹(x) = (x + 5)/3
    y = 3x − 5 ⇒ x = (y + 5)/3 M1; A1.
Q17Functions · Standard · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 8 marks

f(x) = (2x + 1)/3 and g(x) = 4 − x.

  1. (a) Find fg(2). [2]
  2. (b) Find gf(x), giving your answer as a single fraction. [2]
  3. (c) Solve f(x) = g(x). [2]
  4. (d) Find f⁻¹(x). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 5/3
    g(2) = 2 M1; f(2) = 5/3 A1.
  2. (b) (11 − 2x)/3
    4 − (2x + 1)/3 M1; A1.
  3. (c) x = 11/5
    2x + 1 = 3(4 − x) M1; 5x = 11, x = 11/5 A1.
  4. (d) f⁻¹(x) = (3x − 1)/2
    3y = 2x + 1 rearranged M1; A1.
Q18Functions · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 8 marks

f(x) = 5/(x − 2), x ≠ 2, and g(x) = 2x − 1.

  1. (a) Find f⁻¹(x). [2]
  2. (b) Solve fg(x) = 1. [2]
  3. (c) Write down the value of x that cannot be used in fg(x). [1]
  4. (d) Solve gf(x) = x. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) f⁻¹(x) = 5/x + 2 (or (2x + 5)/x)
    x − 2 = 5/y M1; A1.
  2. (b) x = 4
    fg(x) = 5/(2x − 3) M1; 2x − 3 = 5, x = 4 A1.
  3. (c) x = 3/2
    B1.
  4. (d) x = 4 or x = −3
    10/(x − 2) − 1 = x M1; 10 − (x − 2) = x(x − 2) ⇒ x² − x − 12 = 0 M1; (x − 4)(x + 3) = 0, x = 4, −3 A1.
Q19Equations · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 4 marks
  1. (a) Solve 5x − 7 = 2x + 11. [2]
  2. (b) Solve 3(2x − 1) = 4(x + 2). [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) x = 6
    3x = 18 M1; A1.
  2. (b) x = 11/2 (5.5)
    6x − 3 = 4x + 8 M1; 2x = 11, A1.
Q20Equations · Standard · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 6 marks
  1. (a) Solve (x + 3)/4 − (2x − 1)/3 = 1. [3]
  2. (b) The angles of a triangle are x°, (2x + 15)° and (3x − 21)°. Form an equation in x and solve it to find the size of the largest angle. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) x = 1/5
    Multiply by 12 M1; 3(x + 3) − 4(2x − 1) = 12 M1; −5x = −1, x = 1/5 A1.
  2. (b) x = 31; largest angle 77°
    x + 2x + 15 + 3x − 21 = 180 M1; 6x = 186, x = 31 A1; angles 31°, 77°, 72° so 77° A1.
Q21Equations · Challenge · Paper 2 style · calculator · 6 marks

Ayesha is 4 times as old as her son Bilal. In 8 years' time, Ayesha will be 2.5 times as old as Bilal.

  1. (a) Taking Bilal's age now as b years, form an equation in b. [2]
  2. (b) Solve your equation to find their ages now. [2]
  3. (c) How many years ago was Ayesha 7 times as old as Bilal? [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 4b + 8 = 2.5(b + 8)
    Ages 4b + 8 and b + 8 B1; equation B1.
  2. (b) Bilal 8, Ayesha 32
    1.5b = 12 M1; b = 8, Ayesha 32 A1.
  3. (c) 4 years ago
    32 − t = 7(8 − t) M1; 6t = 24, t = 4 A1.
Q22Substitution & formulae · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 6 marks
  1. (a) v = u + at. Find v when u = 12, a = −3 and t = 2.5. [2]
  2. (b) Make t the subject of v = u + at. [2]
  3. (c) s = ut + ½at². Find s when u = 4, t = 6 and a = 2. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 4.5
    12 + (−3)(2.5) M1; A1.
  2. (b) t = (v − u)/a
    v − u = at M1; A1.
  3. (c) 60
    24 + ½ × 2 × 36 M1; A1.
Q23Substitution & formulae · Standard · Paper 2 style · calculator · 6 marks

The time T seconds for one swing of a pendulum of length L metres is given by T = 2π√(L/g), where g = 9.8.

  1. (a) Find T when L = 1.5. Give your answer correct to 3 significant figures. [2]
  2. (b) Make L the subject of the formula. [3]
  3. (c) Find L when T = 3. Give your answer correct to 3 significant figures. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) 2.46
    2π√(1.5/9.8) M1; 2.46 A1.
  2. (b) L = gT²/(4π²)
    Divide by 2π M1; square both sides M1; A1.
  3. (c) 2.23
    B1.
Q24Substitution & formulae · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 7 marks
  1. (a) Make x the subject of y = (3x + 2)/(x − 4). [3]
  2. (b) p = 2q² − r. Find the possible values of q when p = 72 and r = −22. [2]
  3. (c) Make a the subject of m = (a² − b)/c. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) x = (4y + 2)/(y − 3)
    y(x − 4) = 3x + 2 M1; xy − 3x = 4y + 2 M1; x(y − 3) = 4y + 2, x = (4y + 2)/(y − 3) A1.
  2. (b) q = 5 or q = −5
    72 = 2q² + 22 M1; q² = 25, q = ±5 A1.
  3. (c) a = ±√(cm + b)
    a² = cm + b M1; A1.
Q25Kinematic & real-life graphs · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 4 marks

A speed–time graph for a runner is made of straight lines joining the points (0, 0), (10, 20), (40, 20) and (50, 0), where time is in seconds and speed in m/s.

  1. (a) Find the acceleration during the first 10 seconds. [1]
  2. (b) Find the total distance travelled. [2]
  3. (c) Find the deceleration during the last 10 seconds. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) 2 m/s²
    20 ÷ 10 B1.
  2. (b) 800 m
    Area of trapezium ½(30 + 50) × 20 M1; A1.
  3. (c) 2 m/s²
    B1.
Q26Kinematic & real-life graphs · Standard · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 5 marks

Imran leaves home at 09 00 and cycles 12 km to a shop, arriving at 09 45. He stays at the shop for 30 minutes and then cycles home at a constant speed, arriving at 11 15. On a distance–time graph his journey is made of straight lines.

  1. (a) Find his speed on the way to the shop, in km/h. [2]
  2. (b) Find his speed on the way home, in km/h. [1]
  3. (c) Find his average speed for the whole time he was away from home, in km/h. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 16 km/h
    12 ÷ 0.75 M1; A1.
  2. (b) 12 km/h
    12 ÷ 1 B1.
  3. (c) 10⅔ km/h (32/3)
    24 ÷ 2.25 M1; A1.
Q27Kinematic & real-life graphs · Challenge · Paper 2 style · calculator · 7 marks

A car is travelling at 8 m/s at time t = 0. It accelerates uniformly to V m/s at t = 12 seconds, travels at V m/s until t = 30 seconds, then decelerates uniformly to rest at t = 36 seconds. The total distance travelled is 696 m.

  1. (a) Show that 48 + 27V = 696 and find V. [3]
  2. (b) Find the acceleration during the first 12 seconds. Give your answer correct to 3 significant figures. [2]
  3. (c) Find the time when the speed of the car first reaches 20 m/s. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) V = 24
    ½(8 + V) × 12 + 18V + ½ × 6 × V M1; 48 + 27V = 696 A1; V = 24 A1.
  2. (b) 1.33 m/s²
    (24 − 8) ÷ 12 M1; A1.
  3. (c) t = 9 s
    8 + (4/3)t = 20 M1; A1.
Q28Inequalities & regions · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 4 marks
  1. (a) Solve 3x − 4 < 11. [2]
  2. (b) List the integers n that satisfy −2 ≤ 2n + 1 < 9. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) x < 5
    3x < 15 M1; A1.
  2. (b) −1, 0, 1, 2, 3
    −1.5 ≤ n < 4 M1; A1.
Q29Inequalities & regions · Standard · Paper 2 style · calculator · 4 marks

A region R is defined by the inequalities y ≥ 1, x + y ≤ 5 and y ≤ 2x.

  1. (a) List all the points (x, y) with integer coordinates that lie in R (including its boundary). [3]
  2. (b) Find the greatest value of 2x + 3y for these points. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) (1, 1), (2, 1), (3, 1), (4, 1), (1, 2), (2, 2), (3, 2), (2, 3)
    Row y = 1 correct B1; row y = 2 correct B1; (2, 3) and no extras B1.
  2. (b) 13, at (2, 3)
    B1.
Q30Inequalities & regions · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 8 marks

Line L1 passes through (0, 6) and (6, 0). Line L2 passes through (0, 0) and (4, 8). Line L3 is x = 1. The three lines form a triangle T.

  1. (a) Find the equations of L1 and L2. [2]
  2. (b) Find the coordinates of the three vertices of T. [2]
  3. (c) Write down three inequalities that define the region inside T. [2]
  4. (d) Find the number of points with integer coordinates that lie in T, including its sides, and the area of T. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) L1: x + y = 6; L2: y = 2x
    B1 each.
  2. (b) (1, 2), (1, 5), (2, 4)
    Solve pairs of equations M1; all three A1.
  3. (c) x ≥ 1, y ≥ 2x, x + y ≤ 6
    B2 (B1 for two correct).
  4. (d) 5 points; area 1.5 square units
    Points (1, 2), (1, 3), (1, 4), (1, 5), (2, 4) B1; ½ × 3 × 1 B1.
Q31Simultaneous equations · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 3 marks
  1. (a) Solve the simultaneous equations3x + 2y = 16x − 2y = 0 [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) x = 4, y = 2
    Add to eliminate y: 4x = 16 M1; x = 4 A1; y = 2 A1.
Q32Simultaneous equations · Standard · Paper 2 style · calculator · 5 marks

At a stationery shop, 3 pens and 2 notebooks cost $5.40. 5 pens and 4 notebooks cost $9.80.

  1. (a) Taking the cost of a pen as p cents and a notebook as n cents, write down two equations. [2]
  2. (b) Solve your equations to find the cost of one pen and one notebook. [3]
Show answer
  1. (a) 3p + 2n = 540 and 5p + 4n = 980
    B1 each.
  2. (b) Pen $1.00, notebook $1.20
    Double first equation and subtract M1; p = 100 A1; n = 120 A1.
Q33Simultaneous equations · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 6 marks
  1. (a) Solve the simultaneous equationsy = x² − 3x + 1y = 2x − 3 [4]
  2. (b) Find the distance between the two points of intersection. Give your answer in the form k√5. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) (1, −1) and (4, 5)
    x² − 3x + 1 = 2x − 3 M1; x² − 5x + 4 = 0 A1; (x − 1)(x − 4) = 0 M1; both pairs A1.
  2. (b) 3√5
    √(3² + 6²) = √45 M1; 3√5 A1.
Q34Indices (algebraic) · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 4 marks
  1. (a) Simplify x⁵ × x³. [1]
  2. (b) Simplify (y⁴)³. [1]
  3. (c) Simplify 12a⁶ ÷ 3a². [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) x⁸
    B1.
  2. (b) y¹²
    B1.
  3. (c) 4a⁴
    4 B1; a⁴ B1.
Q35Indices (algebraic) · Standard · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 6 marks
  1. (a) Find the value of 27^(2/3). [1]
  2. (b) Find the value of 16^(−1/2). [1]
  3. (c) Simplify (3x²y)³. [2]
  4. (d) Solve 2^(x + 1) = 32. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 9
    B1.
  2. (b) 1/4
    B1.
  3. (c) 27x⁶y³
    27 B1; x⁶y³ B1.
  4. (d) x = 4
    32 = 2⁵ M1; x + 1 = 5, A1.
Q36Indices (algebraic) · Challenge · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 8 marks
  1. (a) Simplify (8x⁶)^(2/3). [2]
  2. (b) Simplify (25a⁴b⁻²)^(−1/2). [2]
  3. (c) Solve 9^x = 27^(x − 1). [2]
  4. (d) Find n when 4ⁿ × 2³ = 2¹¹. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) 4x⁴
    4 B1; x⁴ B1.
  2. (b) b/(5a²)
    Correct power of a or b M1; A1.
  3. (c) x = 3
    3^(2x) = 3^(3x − 3) M1; x = 3 A1.
  4. (d) n = 4
    2^(2n + 3) = 2¹¹ M1; A1.
Q37Direct & inverse proportion · Core · Paper 1 style · no calculator · 4 marks

y is directly proportional to x. When x = 3, y = 12.

  1. (a) Find an equation connecting y and x. [2]
  2. (b) Find y when x = 7. [1]
  3. (c) Find x when y = 50. [1]
Show answer
  1. (a) y = 4x
    y = kx M1; k = 4 A1.
  2. (b) 28
    B1.
  3. (c) 12.5
    B1.
Q38Direct & inverse proportion · Standard · Paper 2 style · calculator · 5 marks

y is inversely proportional to x². When x = 4, y = 5.

  1. (a) Find an equation connecting y and x. [2]
  2. (b) Find y when x = 2.5. [1]
  3. (c) Find the positive value of x when y = 20. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) y = 80/x²
    y = k/x² M1; k = 80 A1.
  2. (b) 12.8
    B1.
  3. (c) x = 2
    x² = 80/20 M1; x = 2 A1.
Q39Direct & inverse proportion · Challenge · Paper 2 style · calculator · 7 marks

The air resistance F newtons on a cyclist is proportional to the square of her speed v m/s. When v = 12, F = 360.

  1. (a) Find a formula for F in terms of v. [2]
  2. (b) Find F when v = 20, and find v when F = 490. [3]
  3. (c) Her speed increases by 20%. Find the percentage increase in the air resistance. [2]
Show answer
  1. (a) F = 2.5v²
    F = kv² M1; k = 2.5 A1.
  2. (b) F = 1000; v = 14
    2.5 × 400 B1; v² = 196 M1; v = 14 A1.
  3. (c) 44%
    1.2² = 1.44 M1; 44% A1.

Similar questions

Questions that test the same subtopic in different years, grouped so you can work on one skill at a time.

References only: find each question in its paper (official link where available, otherwise through your school).

Graphs of functions Banker22 questions · 9/9 sessions
Algebraic fractions Banker31 questions · 9/9 sessions
Quadratic equations Banker25 questions · 9/9 sessions
Algebraic manipulation & factorising Banker37 questions · 9/9 sessions
Sequences Banker16 questions · 9/9 sessions
Functions Banker18 questions · 9/9 sessions
Equations Banker20 questions · 9/9 sessions
Substitution & formulae Banker21 questions · 9/9 sessions
Kinematic & real-life graphs Banker14 questions · 9/9 sessions
Inequalities & regions Banker17 questions · 9/9 sessions
Simultaneous equations Banker13 questions · 9/9 sessions
Indices (algebraic) Banker20 questions · 8/9 sessions
Direct & inverse proportion Banker13 questions · 8/9 sessions

Subtopics

Our analysis of how often each subtopic was examined and how many marks it carried, 2022 to May/June 2026.

SubtopicMarks indexedSessions
Graphs of functions Banker1479/9
Algebraic fractions Banker1129/9
Quadratic equations Banker1079/9
Algebraic manipulation & factorising Banker1019/9
Sequences Banker899/9
Functions Banker829/9
Equations Banker629/9
Substitution & formulae Banker579/9
Kinematic & real-life graphs Banker549/9
Inequalities & regions Banker499/9
Simultaneous equations Banker469/9
Indices (algebraic) Banker408/9
Direct & inverse proportion Banker338/9

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