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213 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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A birdseye view is called
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Plan
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A side of shape is called
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Edge
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Angles around a point
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add to 360 degrees
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Angles in a triangle…
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add to 180 degrees
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Angles in quadrilateral…
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add to 360 degrees
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Angles on a straight line
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add to 180 degrees
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Describe what the Surface area of a 3D shape is
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Area of all the faces added together
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Exterior Angles…
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add to 360 degrees
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Formula for the Area of a Parallelogram
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base x perpendicular height
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Formula for the Area of a Rectangle
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length x width
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Formula for the Area of a Trapezium
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½ (a + b) x perpendicular height
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Formula for the Area of a Triangle
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½ x base x perpendicular height
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From what direction do you measure bearings from?
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North
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Length x width gives the area of a:
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rectangle
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More than one corner of a shape are called
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Vertices
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Name the 2D Shape
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Hexagon
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Name the 2D Shape
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Isosceles Triangle
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Name the 2D shape
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Kite
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Name the 2D Shape
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Octagon
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Name the 2D Shape
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Parallelogram
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Name the 2D Shape
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Pentagon
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Name the 2D Shape
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Rhombus
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Name the 2D Shape
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Square
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Name the 2D Shape
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Trapezium
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Name the 3D Shape
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Cuboid
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Name the 3D Shape
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Triangular Prism
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Name the 3D Shape
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Cylinder
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Name the 3D Shape
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Sphere
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Name the 3D Shape
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Square-Based Pyramid
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One corner of a Shape is called
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Vertex
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Pythagoras' formula:
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for any right angled triangle
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The general name for any 2D shapes
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Polygon
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The view from front or side of a 3d shape is called
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Elevation
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This picture shows a:
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Net
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This shape has rotational symmetry of:
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Order 3
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Volume of a Prism
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Cross Section x Length
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What Angle Rule?
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Base angles in an isosceles triangle are equal
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What are the Right Angled Trigonometry Formulae?
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SOH CAH TOA
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What does congruency mean?
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Exactly the Same
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What is the sine rule for the area of a triangle?
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1/2absinC
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What key word describes this pattern?
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Tessellation
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What type of lines?
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Parallel
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What type of lines
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Perpendicular
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What’s a ‘Plan’ of a shape?
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Birdseye View
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When do you use the cosine rule/formula?
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When a non-right angled triangle has 3 sides and an angle one of which you are working out.
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When do you use the sine rule/formula?
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When a non-right angled triangle has sides and 2 angles one of which you are working out.
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Which Angle Fact?
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Allied angles add to 180 degrees
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Which Angle Fact
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Alternate Angles are Equal
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Which Angle Fact?
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Corresponding Angles are Equal
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Which angle fact?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
vertically opposite angles are equal
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Which direction to you measure bearings?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Clockwise
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½ (a + b) x perpendicular height gives the area of a
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
trapezium
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½ x base x perpendicular height gives the area of a
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
triangle
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A tangent meets a radius at 90 degrees (picture how it looks in your head)
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Angles in the same segment are equal (picture how it looks in your head)
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Area of a Circle is given by the formula
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Chord
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Circumference of a Circle is given by the formula
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
πd
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Describe the alternate segment theorem in detail.
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
The angle between a tangent and a chord is equal to any angle on the circumference that stands on that chord.
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Diameter
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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is the formula for the
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
area of a circle
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Opposite angles in a cyclic quadrilateral are equal (picture how it looks in your head)
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Part of the circumference is called an:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Arc
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Radius
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Sector
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Segment
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Tangent
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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The Alternate Segment Theorem (picture how it looks in your head)
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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The angle at the centre is twice the angle at the circumference (picture how it looks in your head)
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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The shaded part is called
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Sector
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The shaded part is called
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Segment
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This line is called
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Chord
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This line is called
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Diameter
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This line is called
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Radius
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This line is called
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Tangent
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Which circle theorem?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
A tangent meets a radius at 90 degrees
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Which circle theorem?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Angles in the same segment are equal
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Which circle theorem?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Opposite angles in a cyclic quadrilateral are equal
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Which circle theorem?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Tangents from an external point are equal in length.
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Which circle theorem?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
The Alternate Segement Theorem
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Which circle theorem?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
The angle at the centre is twice the angle at the circumference
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Which circle theorem?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
The angle in a semi-circle is a right angle
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πd is the formula for the
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
circumference
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1 foot into a metric measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
30 cm
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1 gallon to a metric measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
4.5 litres
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1 inch into cm
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
2.5
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1 kg into an imperial measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
2.2 pounds
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1 litre into an imperial measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1.75 pints
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1 litre is how many ml?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1000
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1.75 pints into a metric measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1 litre
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1000m into kilometres
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1
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10mm into cm
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1
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2.2 pounds into a metric measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1 kilogram
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4.5 litres into an imperial measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1 gallon
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5 miles into a metric measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
8 kilometres
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8 Kilometres into an imperial measurement
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
5 Miles
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Examples of Imperial Measurements
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Pint, Yard, Gallon, Mile, Inch, Feet, Ounces
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Examples of Metric Measurements
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Kilometre, Metre, Centimetre, Millitres, Litre, Kilogram, Gram
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How many cm in a metre?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
100
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How many inches in 1 metre?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
39
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How do you calculate the Frequency Density of a histogram?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Frequency ÷ Class Width
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How do you calculate the Frequency of a histogram?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Frequency Density x Class Width
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How do you find the probability of something AND something else
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Multiply the Probabilities
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How do you find the probability of something OR something else
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Add the Probabilities
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If the probability of you getting a C is 19/20. What is the probability of you not getting a C?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1/20
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In a pie chart angles add to
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
360 degrees
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Interquartile Range is
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Upper Quartile - Lower Quartile
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Probabilities add up to:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1
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The mean of 2, 5, 3, 4, 6
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
4
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The median of 2, 6, 7, 3, 7
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
6
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The mode of 5, 5, 6, 7, 9
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
5
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The range of 1, 6, 7, 10, 8
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
9
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What Correlation?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Negative
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What Correlation?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
No
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What Correlation?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Positive
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What is a Data Collection Sheet?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Tally Chart/Frequency Table
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How do you find the gradient from two points on a line?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Change in the y direction ÷ change in x direction
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If two lines are parallel then their gradients are
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
The same
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If two lines are perpendicular then their gradients are
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
The ‘negative reciprocal’
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In y=mx+c what does c represent?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Y - Intercept
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In y=mx+c what does m represent?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Gradient
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Name the four types of Transformation
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Enlargement, Rotation, Reflection, Translation
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To describe a reflection you need to state:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Reflection
Line of Reflection |
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To describe a rotation you need to state:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Rotation
Centre Angle and Direction |
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To describe a translation you need to state:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Translation
Vector |
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To describe an enlargement you need to state:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Enlargement
Centre Scale Factor |
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Type of Graph
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Cubic
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Type of Graph
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Linear Graph
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Type of Graph
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Quadratic
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Type of Graph
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Reciprocal
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What Construction?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Angle Bisector
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What Construction?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Perpendicular Bisector
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What is the equation of this graph?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
x=1
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What is the equation of this graph?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
y=-x
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What is the equation of this graph?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
y=2
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What is the equation of this graph?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
y=x
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What is the Origin?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
The co-ordinate (0,0)
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in ordinary form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
0.0025
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(www.tannermaths.co.uk)
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67800
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(www.tannermaths.co.uk)
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2
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(www.tannermaths.co.uk)
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2 x 2 x 2 = 8
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(www.tannermaths.co.uk)
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6
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-10 ÷ 2
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
-5
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-3 x 2
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
-6
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-4 x -3
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
12
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-4 – 3
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
-7
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0.3 as a fraction
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
3/10
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0.6 as a %
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
60%
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1/3 as a decimal
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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1/4 as a decimal
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
0.25
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10% or 80
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
8
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25% or 200
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
50
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3 + 5 x 3
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
18
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3/4 as a percentage
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
75%
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40% or 600
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
240
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7/10 as a decimal
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
0.7
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75% as a fraction
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
3/4
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Cube of 3
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
3 x 3 x 3 =27
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Cube root of 125
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
5
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Factors of 20
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 20
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Find 2/5 of 25
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
10
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Find 3/4 of 28
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
21
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Highest Common Factor of 12 and 8
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
4
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Lowest Common Multiple of 12 and 8
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
24
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Name the First 5 Square Numbers
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1, 4, 9, 16, 25
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Round 0.05457 to 1sf
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
0.05
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Round 2.3457 to 2sf
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
2.3
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Round 3456 to 2sf
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
3500
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Round 56.789 to 2 decimal places
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
56.79
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Simplify 30:20
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
3:2
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Square of 9
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
81
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The first 5 multiples of 7
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
7, 14, 21, 28, 35
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The first five prime numbers
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
2, 3, 5, 7, 11
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The lower bound of 6.74 rounded to 2dp
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
6.735
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The upper bound of 5.6 rounded to 1dp
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
5.65
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To decrease by 15% multiply by
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
0.85
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To decrease by 5% multiply by
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
0.95
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To increase by 15% multiply by
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1.15
|
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To increase by 5% multiply by
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1.05
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What is Compound Interest?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
Finding the interest of the new amount each year
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What is Simple Interest?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
The same amount of interest every year
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Work out:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Work out:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
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Work out:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1
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Work out:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Work out:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Work out:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1/3
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Write 0.0007 in standard form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Write 0.0085 in standard form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Write 360000 in standard form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Write 5780000 in standard form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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2m x 3
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
6m
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4y(2y+x)
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Expand 2(x+3)
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
2x+6
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Expand 3(x-7)
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
3x-21
|
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Factorise
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
3x(x+2)
|
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Factorise
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
y(y+4)
|
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Factorise 4x+8
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
4(x+2)
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Make y the subject of
x = y+7 (www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
y = x - 7
|
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P + P + P - P
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
2p
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p x p x p x p
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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The first 3 integers that satisfy x > 9
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
10, 11, 12
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The first 3 integers that satisfy y ≤ 9
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
9, 8, 7
|
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What does this represent?
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
-1< x ≤4
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What does this say:
-2 ≤ x < 6 (www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
x is greater than or equal -2 but less than 6
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What does this say:
3 < x ≤ 8 (www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
x is greater than 3 but less than or equal to 8
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Work out
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
1
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Write in a different form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Write in a different form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Write in a different form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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Write in a different form
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
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y + y + y
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
3y
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Work out:
(www.tannermaths.co.uk) |
|
