ohio graduation test 2009 – math data analysis and probability : benchmark a 31, 38; benchmark b...

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Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31 , 38 ; Benchmark B 1 ; Benchmark D 16 ; Benchmark E 22 ; Benchmark F 35 ; Benchmark H 26 ; Benchmark J 42 ; Benchmark K 4 Geometry and Spatial Sense: Benchmark B 29 ; Benchmark C 3 ; Benchmark D 23 ; Benchmark E 7 ; Benchmark F 18 , 40 ; Benchmark I 36 Measurement: Benchmark B 5 , 32 ; Benchmark C 9 , 39 ; Benchmark D 20 ; Benchmark E 24 ; Benchmark F 44 Number Sense: Benchmark A 6; Benchmark C 30; Benchmark E 19; Benchmark G 27, 34; Benchmark I 41 Patterns, Functions and Algebra: Benchmark A 17, 21; Benchmark C 25; Benchmark D 8, 43; Benchmark E 33; Benchmark F 2, 28; Benchmark I 37 Not slated for Public Release as of 7/1/09: Questions: 10 - 15 To print a PDF of the OGT Test, go to www.ode.state.oh.us

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Page 1: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – MathData Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark H 26; Benchmark J 42; Benchmark K 4Geometry and Spatial Sense: Benchmark B 29; Benchmark C 3; Benchmark D 23; Benchmark E 7; Benchmark F 18, 40; Benchmark I 36Measurement: Benchmark B 5, 32; Benchmark C 9, 39; Benchmark D 20; Benchmark E 24; Benchmark F 44 Number Sense: Benchmark A 6; Benchmark C 30; Benchmark E 19; Benchmark G 27, 34; Benchmark I 41Patterns, Functions and Algebra: Benchmark A 17, 21; Benchmark C 25; Benchmark D 8, 43; Benchmark E 33; Benchmark F 2, 28; Benchmark I 37

Not slated for Public Release as of 7/1/09:Questions: 10 - 15

To print a PDF of the OGT Test, go to

www.ode.state.oh.us

Page 2: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

1. A mother is keeping a record of how her new baby’s weight

changes as the baby grows. The mother’s record is shown in the table below. What type of graph should she use to show how the

baby’s weight changed over time?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. line graphB. histogramC. circle graphD. box-and-whisker plot

index

Page 3: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

2. Jill charges a base rate of $25 per lawn plus $18 for each hour she mows the lawn. Which equation gives the amount of money, m, Jill

earns from mowing a lawn for h hours?

0% 0%0%0%

A. m = 25h + 18B. m = 18h + 25C. m =h – 18

25D. m =h – 25

18

index

Page 4: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

3. In which figure is the measure of ∠1 equal to 45o?

1.

2.

3.

4.

1 2 3 4

0% 0%0%0%

index

Page 5: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

4. Leroy has a number cube with sides labeled 1 through 6. He tosses the number cube 4 times. Each

toss results in a 5. What is the likelihood that the next toss will result in a 5?

0%0%0%0%

1/1 1/4 1/5 1/6

1. 1/1

2. 1/4

3. 1/5

4. 1/6

index

Page 6: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

5. For lunch Fanya drank a can of cola that had a diameter of 2 inches and a height of 5 inches. After school, she drank a can of juice that measures twice the diameter and twice

the height of the can of cola.Find the volume of each can. Show work or provide an explanation to support your answers. Determine how

many times larger the volume of the juice can is than the volume of the cola can. (2 points)

index

Scoring Guidelines

Write the answer on separate paper.

Page 7: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

6. A virus measures 0.000022 mm in length.Which value expresses the length of the virus in

scientific notation?

0%

0%

0%

0%A. 2.2 × 10–4 mm

B. 2.2 × 10–5 mm

C. 2.2 × 10–6 mm

D. 2.2 × 10–7 mm

index

Page 8: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

7. This net is folded to produce a three-dimensional object. Which

object will this net produce?

1. 2.

3. 4.

index 1 2 3 4

0% 0%0%0%

Page 9: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

8. At the beginning of the day, the owner of arestaurant opens a new case of take-out boxes. One case holds 500 take-out boxes. He uses an average of 35 take-out boxes each day. Based on his average usage, which

expression represents the number of take-out boxes that remain d days after the new case of boxes is opened?

A. 5

00 –

35d

B. 5

00 +

35d

C. 5

00d

– 35

D. 5

00d

+ 35

0% 0%0%0%

A. 500 – 35dB. 500 + 35dC. 500d – 35D. 500d + 35

index

Page 10: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

9. The diagram shows a hexagon drawn inside a rectangle. What is the area of the hexagon?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. 21 cm2

B. 24 cm2

C. 30 cm2

D. 54 cm2

index

Page 11: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

16. Tonya and her friends earned extra money by mowing lawns around their

neighborhood. Tonya created a table to show their earnings. Pedro noticed that

Tonya made a mistake. His earnings were $24, not $8. How does this change affect

the mean of the group’s earnings?

0%0%0%0%

A. The mean remai... B. The mean incre...

C. The mean incre... D. The mean decre...

A. The mean remains the same.B. The mean increases by $2.00.C. The mean increases by $3.00.D. The mean decreases by $9.00.

index

Page 12: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

17. A pattern of shaded and unshaded squares is shown below. Find a formula for or describe in words the

number of shaded squares in the nth figure. Find the number of shaded squares in the 50th figure. Show your

work or explain your answer. (2 points)

index

Write the answer on separate paper.

Scoring Guidelines

Page 13: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

18. Trapezoid RSTU is shown on the grid. Which graph shows the image

of trapezoid RSTU after it is translated 5 units up and 3 units to

the left?1.

2.

3.

4.

index 1 2 3 4

0% 0%0%0%

Page 14: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

A. 7 5/8 , 31/4 , 7.82, √50

B. √50, 7.82,31/4 , 7 5/8

C. √50, 75/8 ,31/4 , 7.82

D. 31/4,√50 , 7 5/8 , 7.82

19. Four numbers are shown.31/4 , 7 5/8 , √50, 7.82

Which shows these numbers ordered from least to greatest?

0% 0%0%0%

index

Page 15: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

20. Zack is packing for a trip to Scotland. He read that the average temperature in the summer is 18oC during the

day and 7oC during the night.(F = 9/5 C + 32)

What is the difference between the high and low temperatures in degrees Fahrenheit?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. 19.8oFB. 43.0oFC. 51.8oFD. 77.4oF

index

Page 16: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

21. A grocery store has a triangular pyramid of soup cans

on display. Steven counts the number of cans in each of the top five layers. Each successive layer

continues following the same pattern. The display has 10 layers.

How many cans are in the 10th layer?

0%0%0%0%

A. 25 B. 30 C. 45 D. 55

A. 25B. 30C. 45D. 55

index

Page 17: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

22. Local residents have requested a traffic light at the intersection of Polk Road and Vine Street. They claim that the intersection has become unsafe for their children due to the high volume of drivers using these roads as shortcuts during rush hour from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. In response, the street department installed a device that would count cars going through the intersection. The device counted the total number of cars each day for a two-week period. The department used the results to determine the average number of cars passing through the intersection each day. They decided the number was normal for an intersection with no light, and refused the residents’ request. Explain how the residents can claim that the method the department used to collect the data does not provide valid information for evaluating their request. Explain how the department’s method can be altered to provide more valid data. (2 points)

index

Scoring GuidelinesWrite the answer on separate paper.

Page 18: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

23. Points Q, R, and W are plotted on the coordinategrid. Where should point Z

be plotted so thatparallelogram QRWZ is

formed?

0%

0%

0%

0%A. (–2, –6)

B. (–1, –3)

C. (3, –2)

D. (2, –1)

index

Page 19: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

24. A manufacturer wants to make a rectangularstorage box with volume 0.75 cubic meters, length

1.5 meters, and width 0.4 meters.What is the height of this box?

0%0%0%0%

A. 0.15 m B. 0.45 m C. 0.80 m D. 1.25 m

A. 0.15 mB. 0.45 mC. 0.80 mD. 1.25 m

index

Page 20: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

25. Kim is selling sandwiches for a school fundraiser. She

made the chart below to help her with pricing. Which function represents the cost

of the sandwiches?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. f(x) = 1.15xB. f(x) = 3.45xC. f(x) = 1.15x + 3.45D. f(x) = x2 + 1.15x – 9

index

Page 21: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

26. A banquet center offers a choice of 3 salads, 5 main courses and 4 desserts. How many different meals can be created by selecting one salad, one

main course and one dessert?

A. 1

2

B. 2

0

C. 3

5

D. 6

0

0% 0%0%0%

A. 12B. 20C. 35D. 60

index

Page 22: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

27. Joel has a 50-meter roll of copper wire thatweighs 7.5 kilograms. Approximately how

many meters of wire will be in a new shipmentthat weighs 502.5 kilograms?

0%0%0%0%

A. 75 m B. 610 m C. 3,350 m D. 3,770 m

A. 75 mB. 610 mC. 3,350 mD. 3,770 m

index

Page 23: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

28. Frank makes and sells small picture frames. Hisrevenue from sales can be represented as R = $13.60x for x frames sold. The cost of making the frames can

be represented as C = $5.80x + $120 for x frames made. Determine the minimum number of frames

Frank must make and sell in order for his revenue to be greater than his costs. Show your work or provide

an explanation for your answer. (2 points)

index

Scoring Guidelines

Write the answer on separate paper.

Page 24: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

29. Similar trapezoids are shown.What is the value of n?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. 10B. 12C. 15D. 19

index

Page 25: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

30. The value of x is even, and the value of y is odd. Which expression will produce an

even number?

0%0%0%0%

A. x + 2y B. 2x + y C. x2 + y2 D. (x + y)2

A. x + 2yB. 2x + yC. x2 + y2D. (x + y)2

index

Page 26: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

31. The bar graph shows the number of customers in

Rio’s restaurant each day last week. What is the

approximate mean number of customers per day in

Rio’s restaurant last week?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. 360B. 400C. 440D. 500

index

Page 27: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

32. Mitchell is planting tulip bulbs in a rectangular planter with the dimensions shown. Mitchell plans to fill 3/4 of the

planter with soil. How much soil will Mitchell need?

A. 1

,188

cubic

...

B. 1

,584

cubic

...

C. 2

,107

cubic

...

D. 1

1,88

0 cu

bi...

0% 0%0%0%

A. 1,188 cubic inchesB. 1,584 cubic inchesC. 2,107 cubic inchesD. 11,880 cubic inches

index

Page 28: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

33. When a car travels at a constant rate, distance varies directly with time. Which graph could represent the distance as a function of time?

1 2 3 4

0% 0%0%0%

1.

2.

3.

4.

index

Page 29: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

34. The employees of a company will vote on two options for pay increases. The first option states that each employee will receive a $500 raise; the second option states that each employee will receive a 2% raise. The table shows the annual salaries of the employees of the company. Determine which option is likely to receive the most votes. Support your response by comparing the effects of each option on the given salaries. (4 points)

index

Scoring GuidelinesWrite the answer on separate paper.

Page 30: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

35. A town census was conducted every year for the past 10 years. The scatterplot below shows the results of the census. If the linear trend continues, which prediction is supported by the data?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. The population will stay the same for the next 5 years.B. The population will reach 120,000 within the next 10 years.C. The population will decline steadily over the next 10 years.D. The population will exceed 50,000 people within the next 5

years.index

Page 31: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

36. A ramp is being built next to a 4-inch-highsidewalk, as shown in the diagram below. Which

trigonometric relationship could be used to find the value of x ?

0%0%0%0%

Cos 10o = 4/x Cos 10o = x/4

Tan 10o = 4/x Tan 10o = x/4

A. Cos 10o = 4/x

B. Cos 10o = x/4

C. Tan 10o = 4/x

D. Tan 10o = x/4index

Page 32: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

37. The number of hamburgers sold at a local restaurant varies inversely with the price that is charged. The number, n, of hamburgers sold at a price, p, in dollars can be found using the formula n = 687.5/p. Approximately how many hamburgers

did the restaurant sell if the price of the hamburgers was $3?

0%0%0%0%

A. 278 B. 229 C. 225 D. 215

A. 278B. 229C. 225D. 215

index

Page 33: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

38. The areas in square miles of the Great Lakes are shown in the bar graph. Based on this graph, which set of numbers is the closest to the total area of the five Great Lakes?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. between 70,000 and 80,000 square milesB. between 80,000 and 90,000 square milesC. between 90,000 and 100,000 square milesD. between 100,000 and 110,000 square miles

index

Page 34: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

39. Points R and T are the midpoints of the sides of triangle QSU, as shown in the diagram

below. What is the perimeter of ΔRST?

0% 0%0%0%

A. 26B. 40C. 54D. 80

index

Page 35: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

40. The vertices of a kite are located at the pointsP (–2, –1), Q (–1, –2), R (–2, –5), and S (–3, –2).

The image of the kite is reflected over the x-axis, and then the reflected image is translated 3 units to the right and 2 units up. Provide the coordinates for the

vertices of the final image of the kite. Provide a graph, calculations or reasoning to explain how you

determined the coordinates. (2 points)

index

Scoring Guidelines

Write the answer on separate paper.

Page 36: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

41. What is the value of the expressionn2 – w2/q if n = 1/3 , w = -6 and q = 2/3?

0%0%0%0%

-53 8/9 -23 8/9 24 1/9 54 1/9

A. -53 8/9

B. -23 8/9

C. 24 1/9

D. 54 1/9

index

Page 37: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

42. Population data for Ohio is provided in the table below.

0%

0%

0%

0%

Based on the data, what is the probability, rounded to the nearest ten thousandth, that a male selected at random in Ohio in 1998 would have been Hispanic?

A. 0.4910B. 0.0170C. 0.0147D. 0.0070

index

Page 38: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

43. A company is comparing two different postage plans for next year. The company can purchase a postage plan where the total cost, c1, is $45,000 plus $3,000 per mailing, where n

is the number of mailings. The cost, c2, of the other plan is $0.35 for each piece, p, mailed. Which of the following is a set

of equations modeling the costs of the two plans?

0%0%0%0%

A. c1 = 45... B. c1 = 45... C. c1 = 45... D. c1 = 45...

A. c1 = 45000n + 3000 c2

= 0.035pB. c1 = 45000 + 3000n c2

= 0.35 + pC. c1 = 45000n + 3000 c2

= 0.35 + pD. c1 = 45000 + 3000n c2

= 0.35p index

Page 39: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

44. The Johnsons were going to a family weddingand drove a total of 1,244 miles to reach theircousin’s house. They spent 9 hours driving thefirst day at an average speed of 60 miles per

hour. They reached their cousin’s house on thesecond day after driving 11 hours. What was their

average speed on the second day?

0%

0%

0%

0% A. 60 miles per hourB. 62 miles per hourC. 64 miles per hourD. 78 miles per hour

index

Page 40: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 5 – Scoring GuidelinesPoints Student Response

2 The focus of the item is to find the volumes of both cans and to determine the relationship between the two volumes. The response contains the volumes for the two cans with a comparison of these two volumes. Explanation may be supported by formula, diagrams or words.

1 The response provides evidence of a partially correct answer and/or solution process. The response shows understanding of some key elements of the task but contains gaps or flaws.1 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• Correctly find the volumes of the cylinders, the comparison of the volumes is incorrect or missing.• Demonstrate a correct process for finding both volumes but contain calculation errors. The comparison of volumes is consistent based on the miscalculations.• Find the volumes using the diameter (2 in.) instead of radius (1 in.) and state that the juice can is 8 times greater than the volume of the cola can.• State that the volume of the juice can is 8 times greater than the volume of the cola can with incomplete or missing work for finding the volumes.

index Q. 5 Scoring Continued

Page 41: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 5 – Scoring ContinuedPoints Student Response

0 The response indicates inadequate understanding of the task, and the response does not meet the criteria required to earn one point.0 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• State only one of the two volumes.• States 8 with no explanation.• Recopy information provided in the item with no work.• Be blank or the student writes, “I do not know” or includes unrelated statements or work.

index

Page 42: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 17 – Scoring GuidelinesPoints Student Response

2 The response includes a valid mathematical rule or equation for finding the number of shaded squares in the nth figure, and uses that rule to correctly find the number of shaded squares in the 50th figure.

1 The response provides evidence of a partially correct answer and/or solution process. The response shows understanding of some key elements of the task but contains gaps or flaws.1 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• The response does not include a valid rule or equation, but does find the number of shaded squares in the 50th figure by some demonstrated method, including adding 2 to the previous number of shaded squares 49 times.ORContinued on next slide….

index Q. 17 Scoring Continued

Page 43: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 17 – Scoring ContinuedPoints Student Response

1 Scoring continued…1 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• The response includes a valid rule or equation but calculation errors lead to an incorrect answer for the number of squares in the 50th figure.OR• The response includes a valid rule or equation but does not attempt to find the number of shaded squares in the 50th figure.OR• The rule or equation found is incorrect, but is applied to produce an answer for the 50th term that is consistent with the incorrect rule. For example, the rule is stated as 2n + 1, and the number of shaded squares found for the 50th term is 101.

0 The response shows no understanding of the necessary tasks.0 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• focus on finding the area or perimeter of the figures.

index

Page 44: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 22 – Scoring GuidelinesPoints Student Response

2 The focus of the item is to evaluate the street department’s sampling method and explain how it can be improved. The response explains why the sampling method does not provide a good representation of the residents’ claim and provides a way to obtain more valid data.

1 The response provides evidence of a partially correct answer and/or solution process. The response shows understanding of some key elements of the task but contains gaps or flaws.1 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• Explain how the method is flawed but fail to provide an improvement.• Provide a valid alternate way to collect data, but the explanation of the flaw is incorrect or missing.

0 The response indicates inadequate understanding of the task, and the response does not meet the criteria required to earn one point.0 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• State that the department’s method was valid and did not require any changes.• Include unrelated statements or work.

index

Page 45: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 28 – Scoring GuidelinesPoints Student Response

2 The response contains the correct number of frames rounded up to the nearest whole value and contains clear, correct work/explanation for this answer.

1 The response provides evidence of a partially correct answer and/or solution process. The response shows understanding of some key elements of the task but contains gaps or flaws.1 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• contain the correct response but contains vague, or incomplete work/explanation.OR• contain a minor calculation error but provides a solution with the error.OR• contain some correct work, for example a correct graph of one of the functions, a correct table for one of the functions or valuations for at least two values of x.

0 The response indicates inadequate understanding of the task and the response does not meet the criteria required to earn one point.0 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• provide a number of frames with no support.OR• fail to demonstrate minimal understanding of the task

index

Page 46: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 34 – Scoring GuidelinesPoints Student Response

4 The focus of this item is the comparison of a flat raise for all employees to a raise based upon a percentage of their current salaries. The response indicates that the advantage of one plan versus the other plan depends on the employee’s annual salaries. The response determines that more employees would likely vote for the flat $500 raise than the 2% raise since more employees would benefit more from theflat $500 raise.

3 The response clearly addresses the key aspects of the task; however, it includes errors in completing one or two components. 3 point sample answer: For example, the response may:Demonstrate a correct mathematical procedure but contain a computational error (e.g. in finding the effect of a 2% raise or totaling the number of employees who would vote for each option). The statement about the result of the vote is consistent with work shown.

index Q. 34 Scoring Continued

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Question 34 – Scoring ContinuedPoints Student Response

2 The response provides evidence of a partially correct answer and/or solution process. The response may adequately address some of the components of the task, but contain gaps or flaws in other components.2 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• Provide correct values for the effects of both raises, but fail to state which option will receive the most votes.• Provide correct values for the effects of both raises, but incorrectly determine the winning option. For example, the student may state that the 2% raise will win because there are more salaries (rather than employees) which will be greater.• Demonstrate a correct procedure but contain multiple errors. For example, it may contain errors both in calculating the effects of the raise and the total number of employees voting. The determination of which option will win is consistent with work shown.• Demonstrate a correct procedure and correct work but base the calculations on an incorrect percentage value (e.g., uses 0.2 instead of 0.02). The determination of which option will win is consistent with work shown.

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Page 48: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 34 – Scoring ContinuedPoints Student Response

1 The response omits significant aspects of the task. There is evidence of minimal understanding of the concepts involved in the task and/or solution process; however, the response includes significant errors in most of the components of the task.1 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• Contain multiple calculation errors in using correct procedures to determine the effects of the raises and fail to state which option will receive the most votes.• Provide some evidence of a correct procedure. For example, the student may correctly calculate the value of a 2% raise for at least two of the salaries with a comparison to the $500 raise.

0 The response indicates inadequate understanding of the task and/or the key elements or information. The response does not meet the criteria required to earn one point.0 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• State that the $500 option should win with incorrect or missing work.• Include unrelated statements or work.

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Page 49: Ohio Graduation Test 2009 – Math Data Analysis and Probability : Benchmark A 31, 38; Benchmark B 1; Benchmark D 16; Benchmark E 22; Benchmark F 35; Benchmark

Question 40 – Scoring GuidelinesPoints Student Response

2 The focus of the item is to perform a series of transformations on the image of a kite and to provide the coordinates for the vertices of the final image. The response provides the correct coordinates for the vertices of the final image and provides mathematical support for the answer.

1 The response provides evidence of a partially correct answer and/or solution process. The response shows understanding of some key elements of the task but contains gaps or flaws.1 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• Provide a graph showing the correct composition but fail to provide the final coordinates.• Provide the coordinates for the reflected image of the kite with mathematical support but fail to provide the correct coordinates for the final image.• Provide support showing a flawed reflection (e.g., across the y-axis or with incorrect vertices) and a correct translation of the reflected image provided with the coordinates of the final image.

0 The response indicates inadequate understanding of the task, and the response does not meet the criteria required to earn one point.0 point sample answer: For example, the response may:• Provide only the original kite.• Give irrelevant information.

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