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2015 KS2 L6 mathematics paper2 PDFA (1)

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Ma
KEY STAGE
Mathematics
2
LEVEL
2015
6
Paper 2
Calculator allowed
First name
Middle name
Last name
Date of birth
Day
Month
School name
DfE number
D00140A0116
Year
[BLANK PAGE]
Please do not write on this page.
Page 2 of 16
D00140A0216
Instructions
You may use a calculator to answer any questions in this paper.
Work as quickly and as carefully as you can.
You have 30 minutes for this test.
If you cannot do one of the questions, go on to the next one.
You can come back to it later, if you have time.
If you finish before the end, go back and check your work.
Follow the instructions for each question carefully.
This shows where you need to put the answer.
If you need to do working out, you can use any white space on a page.
Do not write over any barcode.
Some questions have an answer box like this:
Show
your
method
For these questions you may get a mark for showing your method.
D00140A0316
Page 3 of 16
M01928_Pairing off – 30 September 2013 10:14 AM – Version 2
g stands for a number on a grey card.
1
w stands for a number on a white card.
Join all pairs of numbers that match this rule:
2g + w = 10
One is done for you.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2 marks
M01928_Pairing off
A
A1/A2/N4d
Page 4 of 16
L5
D00140A0416
M01440 – 27 October 2014 12:02 PM – Version 3
2
(a)
1 kilogram of grapes costs £5.80
grapes
£5.80/kg
Megan buys 700 grams of grapes.
How much does she pay?
£
1 mark
£2.49
(b)
1 kilogram of cheese costs £13.50
Megan buys a piece of cheese costing £2.49
What is the mass of the cheese to the nearest 100 grams?
Show
your
method
g
2 marks
M01440_fishmonger
L5
N
D00140A0516
Page 5 of 16
M01441 – 30 September 2013 11:33 AM – Version 3
3
There are 90 children in Year 6 at Woodland Junior School.
They are split into three classes.
Class
Number in class
6M
27
6P
33
6T
30
Each child chose football or netball or hockey.
In 6M, 13 children chose hockey.
The rest of the class were split equally between football and netball.
In 6P, 9 children chose netball.
Twice as many children chose football as chose hockey.
In 6T, the ratio of children who chose
football to netball to hockey was 1:2:3
Complete this table.
Class
Number in class
6M
27
6P
33
6T
30
Football
Netball
Hockey
13
9
2 marks
M01441_sporting
Page 6 of 16
L5
N
D00140A0616
M01470 – 27 October 2014 12:45 PM – Version 4
4
Alfie has some photographs printed.
The cost is £2.50 for postage and
12 pence for each print.
Alfie uses this formula for the total cost (C) in pence.
C = 250 + 12n
n stands for the number of photographs.
The total cost for Alfie is £6.70
How many photographs does he have printed?
Show
your
method
2 marks
M01470_photoshop
L6
A
D00140A0716
Page 7 of 16
M01455 – 13 October 2013 3:33 PM – Version 2
5
A bag contains coloured counters.
20 red counters numbered 1 to 20
50 blue counters numbered 1 to 50
100 green counters numbered 1 to 100
Chen is going to pick one counter without looking.
(a)
What is the probability of picking a counter with the number 40 on it?
1 mark
(b)
The counter Chen picks is red.
What is the probability that it has the number 15 on it?
1 mark
M01455_bingo
Page 8 of 16
L6
D
D00140A0816
M01465 – 30 September 2013 11:38 AM – Version 4
6
The cube and cuboid have equal volumes.
height
12cm
16cm
6cm
Not actual
size
Calculate the height of the cuboid.
Show
your
method
cm
2 marks
M01465_step-up
L6
S
D00140A0916
Page 9 of 16
M01985_fralgebra – 30 September 2013 11:40 AM – Version 2
n and p stand for two numbers.
7
n is a multiple of 5
p is a multiple of 6
n = 2
p
3
Find numbers that n and p stand for.
Show
your
method
n=
p=
2 marks
M01985_fralgebra
N
N2e/N2h
Page 10 of 16
L6
D00140A01016
M02015_totality – 30 September 2013 11:42 AM – Version 3
8
Two fair dice are each numbered from 1 to 6
The dice are rolled. The numbers are
added together to make a total.
Jack says,
Total 9
‘The totals 3 and 9 are equally likely.’
Explain why Jack is not correct.
1 mark
M02015_totality
D
D2f D4
L5
D00140A01116
Page 11 of 16
M01442 – 30 September 2013 11:45 AM – Version 3
9
Here is a cube.
The top half of the cube has been shaded all the way round.
Here is a net for the cube.
One square has been shaded for you.
Shade more of the net so that it could fold to make the cube above.
2 marks
M01442_cubeshade
Page 12 of 16
L5
S
D00140A01216
M02019_juicytunes – 30 September 2013 11:49 AM – Version 2
10
In a survey of children’s favourite fruit juices, these were the results.
Juice
Percentage
of children
(a)
Apple
Orange
Grape
Mango
25%
14%
30%
31%
20 more children chose grape than chose apple.
How many children took part in the survey?
Show
your
method
children
2 marks
(b)
Chen makes a pie chart to
show the results.
apple
What angle should he use for
the children who chose mango?
°
1 mark
M02019_juicytunes
DN
D2 N4 D2c N2f
L6
D00140A01316
Page 13 of 16
M01459 – 30 September 2013 11:58 AM – Version 3
11
Three apples have a mean (average) mass of 100 grams.
The largest apple is removed.
The mean mass of the remaining two apples is 70 grams.
What is the mass of the largest apple?
Show
your
method
g
2 marks
M01459_applification
Page 14 of 16
L6
D
D00140A01416
M02009_sandwich – 27 October 2014 12:53 PM – Version 2
12
The diagram shows a rectangle and a shaded circle with radius 20 cm.
20 cm
50cm
Not
actual
size
40cm
Calculate the area of the rectangle that is not shaded.
Use this formula:
The area of a circle is 3.14 × (radius)2
Show
your
method
cm2
3 marks
M02009_sandwich
S
S4
L6
D00140A01516
Page 15 of 16
2015 key stage 2 level 6 mathematics test: paper 2 - calculator allowed
Print version product code: STA/15/7220/p ISBN: 978-1-78315-422-7
Electronic PDF version product code: STA/15/7220/e ISBN: 978-1-78315-449-4
For more copies
Additional printed copies of this booklet are not available. It can be downloaded from
www.gov.uk/government/publications from Tuesday 7 July.
© Crown copyright and Crown information 2015
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D00140A01616
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