2 number+patterns+and+sequences
TRANSCRIPT
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7/28/2019 2 Number+Patterns+and+Sequences
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
1
1. The numbers in the sequence 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, increase by fives. The
numbers in the sequence 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, increase by sevens. The
number 17 occurs in both sequences. If the two sequences are continued,
what is the next number that will be seen in both sequences?
Answer: _____________________________________
Answer Cognitive Domain
52 Solving Problems
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
2
2. The table represents a relation betweenx andy.
What is the missing number in the table?
A. 2
B. 3
C. 4
D. 5
E. 6
Answer Cognitive Domain
B Applying/Analysing
Source:http://timss.bc.edu/timss1995i/items.html
x y
1 1
2 ?
4 7
7 13
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
3
3. These shapes are arranged in a pattern.
Which set of shapes is arranged in the same pattern?
A.
B.
C.
D.
Answer Cognitive Domain
C Knowing
Source:http://timss.bc.edu/timss1995i/items.html
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
4
4. Here is a sequence of three similar triangles. All of the small triangles are
congruent.
a. Complete the chart by finding how many small triangles make up eachfigure.
FigureNumber of
small triangles
1 1
2
3
b. The sequence of similar triangles is extended to the 8th Figure.
How many small triangles would be needed for Figure 8?
2
3
Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
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Answer(for Question a) Cognitive Domain
4 AND 9 Solving problems
Answer(for Question b) Cognitive Domain
64 Solving problems
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
6
5. The figures show four sets consisting of circles.
Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3 Figure 4
a) Complete the table below. First, fill in how many circles make up Figure
4. Then, find the number of circles that would be needed for the 5th
figure if the sequence of figures is extended.
Figure Number of circles
1 1
2 3
3 6
4
5
b) The sequence of figures is extended to the 7th figure. How many
circles would be needed for Figure 7?
Answer: __________________
c) The 50th figure in the sequence contains 1275 circles. Determine the
number of circles in the 51st figure. Without drawing the 51st figure,
explain or show how you arrived at your answer.
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
7
Answer(for Question a) Cognitive Domain
10 AND 15 Analysing/Solving problems
Answer(for Question b) Cognitive Domain
28 Analysing/Solving problems
Answer(for Question c) Cognitive Domain
Correct response:
i. 1326. Correct general expression
2
1)( nn
,2
51(52), or equivalent
ii. 1326 [Adds 1275 + 51]
iii. Other fully correct, including[(figure number)2 number of circles in
previous figure]
Partial response:
i. 1326 without showing how obtained
ii. Correct method but does not write 1326as answer
iii. Other partially correct
Analysing/Reasoning
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
8
6. Matchsticks are arranged as shown in the figures.
Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3
If the pattern is continued, how many matchsticks would be used to make
Figure 10?
A. 30
B. 33
C. 36
D. 39
E. 42
Answer Cognitive Domain
B Analysing and Reasoning
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
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7. (3, 6), (6, 15), (8, 21)
Which of these describes how to get the second number from the first number
in every ordered pair above?
A. Add 3
B. Subtract 3
C. Multiply by 2
D. Multiply by 2 and then add 3
E. Multiply by 3 and then subtract 3
Answer Cognitive Domain
E Reasoning
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
10
8. The numbers in the sequence 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, increase by four. The
numbers in the sequence 1, 10, 19, 28, 37, increase by nine. The number
19 is in both sequences. If the two sequences are continued, what is the next
number that is in BOTH the first and the second sequences?
Answer: ____________________________
Answer Cognitive Domain
55 Analysing /Reasoning
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
11
9. The three figures below are divided into small congruent triangles.
Figure 1 Figure 2 Figure 3
A. Complete the table below. First, fill in how many small triangles make
up Figure 3. Then, find the number of small triangles that would be
needed for the 4th figure if the sequence of figures is extended.
FigureNumber of
Small Triangles
1 2
2 8
3
4
B. The sequence of figures is extended to the 7th figure. How many small
triangles would be needed for Figure 7?
Answer: ___________________________
C. The sequence of figures is extended to the 50th figure. Explain a way
to find the number of small triangles in the 50th figure that does not
involve drawing it and counting the number of triangles.
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
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Answer(for Question A) Cognitive Domain
18 AND 32 Analysing/Solving problems
Answer(for Question B) Cognitive Domain
98 Analysing/Solving problems
Answer(for Question C) Cognitive Domain
Correct response:i. Correct general (i.e., literal) expression,
e.g., 2n2, or equivalent expressed in
words
ii. 2 502 OR 2 50 50 OR 100 50OR (50 + 50) 50 OR equivalentexpressed in words (disregard errors incomputation)
Partial response:
i. Derives answer (5000) without showingwork
ii. Other partially correct
Analysing/Reasoning
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
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10. Which of these shows 1080 as the product of prime factors?
A. 1080 = 8 27 5
B. 1080 = 2 4 3 9 5
C. 1080 = 2 2 2 3 3 3 5
D. 1080 = 22 32 6 5
Answer Cognitive Domain
C Knowing
Source:http://timss.bc.edu/timss2007/items.html
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Collection of TIMSS released items based onKBSM Mathematics Curriculum
[Form 1]Number Patterns and Sequences
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11. 2, 5, 11, 23,
Starting the pattern at 2, which of these rules would give each of the terms in
the number pattern above?
A. Add 1 to the previous term and then multiply by 2.
B. Multiply the previous term by 2 then add 1.
C. Multiply the previous term by 3 then subtract 1.
D. Subtract 1 from the previous term and then multiply by 3.
Answer Cognitive Domain
B Applying
Source:http://timss.bc.edu/timss2007/items.html
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