- 21 Sections
- 501 Lessons
- 32 Weeks
- Sample ContentSample Notes, Videos, Quizzes, Cheat Sheets, Assignments and Much More For Pre-Purchase Consideration.20
- 1.1Sample Notes + Written Material For Contents of The Syllabus: Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 1.2Sample Notes + Written Material For Contents of The Syllabus: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 1.3Sample Video Lectures For The Content: Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 1.4Sample Video Lectures For The Content: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 1.5Sample Quizzes For Preparation: Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 1.6Sample Quizzes For Preparation: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 1.7Sample Cheat Sheets: Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 1.8Sample Cheat Sheets: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 1.9Sample Practice Questions/ Practice Exams: Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 1.10Sample Practice Questions/ Practice Exams: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 1.11Sample Extra Section Formulae Sheet: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 1.12Sample Extra Section Formulae Sheet: Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 1.13Sample Paper Pattern/ Paper Preparation/ Techniques To Attempt The Paper/ Common Mistakes To Avoid:
- 1.14Sample Paper Pattern/ Paper Preparation/ Techniques To Attempt The Paper/ Common Mistakes To Avoid:
- 1.15Sample Mock Exam:
- 1.16Sample Mock Exam:
- 1.17Sample Solved Past Paper:
- 1.18Sample Solved Past Paper:
- 1.19Sample Past Paper Session:
- 1.20Sample Past Paper Session:
- Course Related InformationImportant Information Related To The Courses, Live Classes, Zoom Links etc.3
- Notes + Written Material For Contents of The SyllabusNotes for Chapters + Written Resources Regarding The Content56
- 3.1Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 3.2Quadratics: Find The Discriminant Of A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use The Discriminant
- 3.3Quadratics: Solve Quadratic Equations, And Quadratic Inequalities, In One Unknown
- 3.4Quadratics: Solve By Substitution A Pair Of Simultaneous Equations Of Which One Is Linear And One Is Quadratic
- 3.5Quadratics: Recognise And Solve Equations In x Which Are Quadratic In Some Function Of x
- 3.6Functions: Understand The Terms Function, Domain, Range, One-One Function, Inverse Function And Composition Of Functions
- 3.7Functions: Identify The Range Of A Given Function In Simple Cases, And Find The Composition Of Two Given Functions
- 3.8Functions: Identify The Range Of A Given Function In Simple Cases, And Find The Composition Of Two Given Functions
- 3.9Functions: Illustrate In Graphical Terms The Relation Between A One-One Function And Its Inverse
- 3.10Functions: Understand And Use The Transformations Of The Graph Of y = f(x) Given By y = f(x) + a, y = f(x + a), y = af(x), y = f(ax) And Simple Combinations Of These
- 3.11Coordinate Geometry: Find The Equation Of A Straight Line Given Sufficient Information
- 3.12Coordinate Geometry: Interpret And Use Any Of The Forms y = mx + c, y – y₁ = m(x – x₁), ax + by + c = 0 In Solving Problems
- 3.13Coordinate Geometry: Understand That The Equation (x – a)² + (y – b)² = r² Represents The Circle With Centre (a, b) And Radius r
- 3.14Coordinate Geometry: Use Algebraic Methods To Solve Problems Involving Lines And Circles
- 3.15Coordinate Geometry: Understand The Relationship Between A Graph And Its Associated Algebraic Equation, And Use The Relationship Between Points Of Intersection Of Graphs And Solutions Of Equations
- 3.16Circular Measure: Understand The Definition Of A Radian, And Use The Relationship Between Radians And Degrees
- 3.17Circular Measure: Use The Formulae s = rθ And A = ½r²θ In Solving Problems Concerning The Arc Length And Sector Area Of A Circle
- 3.18Trigonometry: Sketch And Use Graphs Of The Sine, Cosine And Tangent Functions (For Angles Of Any Size, And Using Either Degrees Or Radians)
- 3.19Trigonometry: Use The Exact Values Of The Sine, Cosine And Tangent Of 30°, 45°, 60°, And Related Angles
- 3.20Trigonometry: Use The Notations sin⁻¹x, cos⁻¹x, tan⁻¹x To Denote The Principal Values Of The Inverse Trigonometric Relations
- 3.21Trigonometry: Use The Identities tanθ = sinθ / cosθ, sin²θ + cos²θ = 1
- 3.22Trigonometry: Find All The Solutions Of Simple Trigonometrical Equations Lying In A Specified Interval
- 3.23Series: Use The Expansion Of (a + b)ⁿ, Where n Is A Positive Integer
- 3.24Series: Recognise Arithmetic And Geometric Progressions
- 3.25Series: Use The Formulae For The nᵗʰ Term And For The Sum Of The First n Terms To Solve Problems Involving Arithmetic Or Geometric Progressions
- 3.26Series: Use The Condition For The Convergence Of A Geometric Progression, And The Formula For The Sum To Infinity Of A Convergent Geometric Progression
- 3.27Differentiation: Understand The Gradient Of A Curve At A Point As The Limit Of The Gradients Of A Suitable Sequence Of Chords, And Use The Notations f′(x), f″(x), dy/dx, d²y/dx² For First And Second Derivatives
- 3.28Differentiation: Use The Derivative Of xⁿ (For Any Rational n), Together With Constant Multiples, Sums And Differences Of Functions, And Of Composite Functions Using The Chain Rule
- 3.29Differentiation: Apply Differentiation To Gradients, Tangents And Normals, Increasing And Decreasing Functions And Rates Of Change
- 3.30Differentiation: Locate Stationary Points And Determine Their Nature, And Use Information About Stationary Points In Sketching Graphs
- 3.31Integration: Understand Integration As The Reverse Process Of Differentiation, And Integrate (ax + b)ⁿ (For Any Rational n Except –1), Together With Constant Multiples, Sums And Differences
- 3.32Integration: Solve Problems Involving The Evaluation Of A Constant Of Integration
- 3.33Integration: Evaluate Definite Integrals
- 3.34Integration: Use Definite Integration To Find
- 3.35Forces And Equilibrium: Identify The Forces Acting In A Given Situation
- 3.36Forces And Equilibrium: Understand The Vector Nature Of Force, And Find And Use Components And Resultants
- 3.37Forces And Equilibrium: Use The Principle That, When A Particle Is In Equilibrium, The Vector Sum Of The Forces Acting Is Zero, Or Equivalently, That The Sum Of The Components In Any Direction Is Zero
- 3.38Forces And Equilibrium: Understand That A Contact Force Between Two Surfaces Can Be Represented By Two Components, The Normal Component And The Frictional Component
- 3.39Forces And Equilibrium: Use The Model Of A ‘Smooth’ Contact, And Understand The Limitations Of This Model
- 3.40Forces And Equilibrium: Understand The Concepts Of Limiting Friction And Limiting Equilibrium, Recall The Definition Of Coefficient Of Friction, And Use The Relationship F = μR Or F ≤ μR, As Appropriate
- 3.41Forces And Equilibrium: Use Newton’s Third Law
- 3.42Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 3.43Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Sketch And Interpret Displacement–Time Graphs And Velocity–Time Graphs, And In Particular Appreciate
- 3.44Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Use Differentiation And Integration With Respect To Time To Solve Simple Problems Concerning Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration
- 3.45Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Use Appropriate Formulae For Motion With Constant Acceleration In A Straight Line
- 3.46Momentum: Use The Definition Of Linear Momentum And Show Understanding Of Its Vector Nature
- 3.47Momentum: Use Conservation Of Linear Momentum To Solve Problems That May Be Modelled As The Direct Impact Of Two Bodies
- 3.48Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Apply Newton’s Laws Of Motion To The Linear Motion Of A Particle Of Constant Mass Moving Under The Action Of Constant Forces, Which May Include Friction, Tension In An Inextensible String And Thrust In A Connecting Rod
- 3.49Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Use The Relationship Between Mass And Weight W = mg
- 3.50Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Solve Simple Problems Which May Be Modelled As The Motion Of A Particle Moving Vertically Or On An Inclined Plane With Constant Acceleration
- 3.51Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Solve Simple Problems Which May Be Modelled As The Motion Of Connected Particles
- 3.52Energy, Work And Power: Understand The Concept Of The Work Done By A Force, And Calculate The Work Done By A Constant Force When Its Point Of Application Undergoes A Displacement Not Necessarily Parallel To The Force
- 3.53Energy, Work And Power: Understand The Concepts Of Gravitational Potential Energy And Kinetic Energy, And Use Appropriate Formulae
- 3.54Energy, Work And Power: Understand And Use The Relationship Between The Change In Energy Of A System And The Work Done By The External Forces, And Use In Appropriate Cases The Principle Of Conservation Of Energy
- 3.55Energy, Work And Power: Use The Definition Of Power As The Rate At Which A Force Does Work, And Use The Relationship Between Power, Force And Velocity For A Force Acting In The Direction Of Motion
- 3.56Energy, Work And Power: Solve Problems Involving, For Example, The Instantaneous Acceleration Of A Car Moving On A Hill Against A Resistance
- Video Lectures For The ContentVideo Lectures Covering Course Content In Detail13
- QuizzesShort Quizzes To Auto-Test Your Knowledge of The Syllabus14
- 5.1Quadratics10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.2Functions10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.3Coordinate Geometry10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.4Circular Measure10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.5Trigonometry10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.6Series10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.7Differentiation10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.8Integration10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.9Forces And Equilibrium10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.10Kinematics of Motion In A Straight Line10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.11Momentum10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.12Newton’s Laws of Motion10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.13Energy, Work And Power10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.14Quadratics
- Quizzes For PreparationQuizzes With Detailed Explained Answers And Common Mistakes Discussed In Detail56
- 6.1Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 6.2Quadratics: Find The Discriminant Of A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use The Discriminant
- 6.3Quadratics: Solve Quadratic Equations, And Quadratic Inequalities, In One Unknown
- 6.4Quadratics: Solve By Substitution A Pair Of Simultaneous Equations Of Which One Is Linear And One Is Quadratic
- 6.5Quadratics: Recognise And Solve Equations In x Which Are Quadratic In Some Function Of x
- 6.6Functions: Understand The Terms Function, Domain, Range, One-One Function, Inverse Function And Composition Of Functions
- 6.7Functions: Identify The Range Of A Given Function In Simple Cases, And Find The Composition Of Two Given Functions
- 6.8Functions: Identify The Range Of A Given Function In Simple Cases, And Find The Composition Of Two Given Functions
- 6.9Functions: Illustrate In Graphical Terms The Relation Between A One-One Function And Its Inverse
- 6.10Functions: Understand And Use The Transformations Of The Graph Of y = f(x) Given By y = f(x) + a, y = f(x + a), y = af(x), y = f(ax) And Simple Combinations Of These
- 6.11Coordinate Geometry: Find The Equation Of A Straight Line Given Sufficient Information
- 6.12Coordinate Geometry: Interpret And Use Any Of The Forms y = mx + c, y – y₁ = m(x – x₁), ax + by + c = 0 In Solving Problems
- 6.13Coordinate Geometry: Understand That The Equation (x – a)² + (y – b)² = r² Represents The Circle With Centre (a, b) And Radius r
- 6.14Coordinate Geometry: Use Algebraic Methods To Solve Problems Involving Lines And Circles
- 6.15Coordinate Geometry: Understand The Relationship Between A Graph And Its Associated Algebraic Equation, And Use The Relationship Between Points Of Intersection Of Graphs And Solutions Of Equations
- 6.16Circular Measure: Understand The Definition Of A Radian, And Use The Relationship Between Radians And Degrees
- 6.17Circular Measure: Use The Formulae s = rθ And A = ½r²θ In Solving Problems Concerning The Arc Length And Sector Area Of A Circle
- 6.18Trigonometry: Sketch And Use Graphs Of The Sine, Cosine And Tangent Functions (For Angles Of Any Size, And Using Either Degrees Or Radians)
- 6.19Trigonometry: Use The Exact Values Of The Sine, Cosine And Tangent Of 30°, 45°, 60°, And Related Angles
- 6.20Trigonometry: Use The Notations sin⁻¹x, cos⁻¹x, tan⁻¹x To Denote The Principal Values Of The Inverse Trigonometric Relations
- 6.21Trigonometry: Use The Identities tanθ = sinθ / cosθ, sin²θ + cos²θ = 1
- 6.22Trigonometry: Find All The Solutions Of Simple Trigonometrical Equations Lying In A Specified Interval
- 6.23Series: Use The Expansion Of (a + b)ⁿ, Where n Is A Positive Integer
- 6.24Series: Recognise Arithmetic And Geometric Progressions
- 6.25Series: Use The Formulae For The nᵗʰ Term And For The Sum Of The First n Terms To Solve Problems Involving Arithmetic Or Geometric Progressions
- 6.26Series: Use The Condition For The Convergence Of A Geometric Progression, And The Formula For The Sum To Infinity Of A Convergent Geometric Progression
- 6.27Differentiation: Understand The Gradient Of A Curve At A Point As The Limit Of The Gradients Of A Suitable Sequence Of Chords, And Use The Notations f′(x), f″(x), dy/dx, d²y/dx² For First And Second Derivatives
- 6.28Differentiation: Use The Derivative Of xⁿ (For Any Rational n), Together With Constant Multiples, Sums And Differences Of Functions, And Of Composite Functions Using The Chain Rule
- 6.29Differentiation: Apply Differentiation To Gradients, Tangents And Normals, Increasing And Decreasing Functions And Rates Of Change
- 6.30Differentiation: Locate Stationary Points And Determine Their Nature, And Use Information About Stationary Points In Sketching Graphs
- 6.31Integration: Understand Integration As The Reverse Process Of Differentiation, And Integrate (ax + b)ⁿ (For Any Rational n Except –1), Together With Constant Multiples, Sums And Differences
- 6.32Integration: Solve Problems Involving The Evaluation Of A Constant Of Integration
- 6.33Integration: Evaluate Definite Integrals
- 6.34Integration: Use Definite Integration To Find
- 6.35Forces And Equilibrium: Identify The Forces Acting In A Given Situation
- 6.36Forces And Equilibrium: Understand The Vector Nature Of Force, And Find And Use Components And Resultants
- 6.37Forces And Equilibrium: Use The Principle That, When A Particle Is In Equilibrium, The Vector Sum Of The Forces Acting Is Zero, Or Equivalently, That The Sum Of The Components In Any Direction Is Zero
- 6.38Forces And Equilibrium: Understand That A Contact Force Between Two Surfaces Can Be Represented By Two Components, The Normal Component And The Frictional Component
- 6.39Forces And Equilibrium: Use The Model Of A ‘Smooth’ Contact, And Understand The Limitations Of This Model
- 6.40Forces And Equilibrium: Understand The Concepts Of Limiting Friction And Limiting Equilibrium, Recall The Definition Of Coefficient Of Friction, And Use The Relationship F = μR Or F ≤ μR, As Appropriate
- 6.41Forces And Equilibrium: Use Newton’s Third Law
- 6.42Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 6.43Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Sketch And Interpret Displacement–Time Graphs And Velocity–Time Graphs, And In Particular Appreciate
- 6.44Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Use Differentiation And Integration With Respect To Time To Solve Simple Problems Concerning Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration
- 6.45Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Use Appropriate Formulae For Motion With Constant Acceleration In A Straight Line
- 6.46Momentum: Use The Definition Of Linear Momentum And Show Understanding Of Its Vector Nature
- 6.47Momentum: Use Conservation Of Linear Momentum To Solve Problems That May Be Modelled As The Direct Impact Of Two Bodies
- 6.48Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Apply Newton’s Laws Of Motion To The Linear Motion Of A Particle Of Constant Mass Moving Under The Action Of Constant Forces, Which May Include Friction, Tension In An Inextensible String And Thrust In A Connecting Rod
- 6.49Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Use The Relationship Between Mass And Weight W = mg
- 6.50Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Solve Simple Problems Which May Be Modelled As The Motion Of A Particle Moving Vertically Or On An Inclined Plane With Constant Acceleration
- 6.51Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Solve Simple Problems Which May Be Modelled As The Motion Of Connected Particles
- 6.52Energy, Work And Power: Understand The Concept Of The Work Done By A Force, And Calculate The Work Done By A Constant Force When Its Point Of Application Undergoes A Displacement Not Necessarily Parallel To The Force
- 6.53Energy, Work And Power: Understand The Concepts Of Gravitational Potential Energy And Kinetic Energy, And Use Appropriate Formulae
- 6.54Energy, Work And Power: Understand And Use The Relationship Between The Change In Energy Of A System And The Work Done By The External Forces, And Use In Appropriate Cases The Principle Of Conservation Of Energy
- 6.55Energy, Work And Power: Use The Definition Of Power As The Rate At Which A Force Does Work, And Use The Relationship Between Power, Force And Velocity For A Force Acting In The Direction Of Motion
- 6.56Energy, Work And Power: Solve Problems Involving, For Example, The Instantaneous Acceleration Of A Car Moving On A Hill Against A Resistance
- AssignmentsDetailed Assignments For Syllabus Preparation (Including Past Paper Questions)26
- 7.1Quadratics3 Days
- 7.2Functions3 Days
- 7.3Coordinate Geometry3 Days
- 7.4Circular Measure3 Days
- 7.5Trigonometry3 Days
- 7.6Series3 Days
- 7.7Differentiation3 Days
- 7.8Integration3 Days
- 7.9Forces And Equilibrium3 Days
- 7.10Kinematics of Motion In A Straight Line3 Days
- 7.11Momentum3 Days
- 7.12Newton’s Laws of Motion3 Days
- 7.13Energy, Work And Power3 Days
- 7.14Quadratics
- 7.15Functions
- 7.16Coordinate Geometry
- 7.17Circular Measure
- 7.18Trigonometry
- 7.19Series
- 7.20Differentiation
- 7.21Integration
- 7.22Forces and Equilibrium
- 7.23Kinematics of Motion In A Straight Line
- 7.24Momentum
- 7.25Newton’s Laws of Motion
- 7.26Energy, Work and Power
- Paper Pattern/ Paper Preparation/ Techniques To Attempt The Paper/ Common Mistakes To AvoidDetailed Information Including Written + Video Material Regarding Paper Attempt / Preparation/ Techniques/ Common Mistakes To Avoid0
- Solved Past PapersDetailed Written Explanations And Solutions of Past Papers, Including Model Answers and Explanations For Past Paper Questions84
- 9.1May June 2020 Paper 11
- 9.2May June 2020 Paper 12
- 9.3May June 2020 Paper 13
- 9.4May June 2020 Paper 41
- 9.5May June 2020 Paper 42
- 9.6May June 2020 Paper 43
- 9.7Feb March 2020 Paper 12
- 9.8Feb March 2020 Paper 42
- 9.9October November 2020 Paper 11
- 9.10October November 2020 Paper 12
- 9.11October November 2020 Paper 13
- 9.12October November 2020 Paper 41
- 9.13October November 2020 Paper 42
- 9.14October November 2020 Paper 43
- 9.15May June 2021 Paper 11
- 9.16May June 2021 Paper 12
- 9.17May June 2021 Paper 13
- 9.18May June 2021 Paper 41
- 9.19May June 2021 Paper 42
- 9.20May June 2021 Paper 43
- 9.21Feb March 2021 Paper 12
- 9.22Feb March 2021 Paper 42
- 9.23October November 2021 Paper 11
- 9.24October November 2021 Paper 12
- 9.25October November 2021 Paper 13
- 9.26October November 2021 Paper 41
- 9.27October November 2021 Paper 42
- 9.28October November 2021 Paper 43
- 9.29May June 2022 Paper 11
- 9.30May June 2022 Paper 12
- 9.31May June 2022 Paper 13
- 9.32May June 2022 Paper 41
- 9.33May June 2022 Paper 42
- 9.34May June 2022 Paper 43
- 9.35Feb March 2022 Paper 12
- 9.36Feb March 2022 Paper 42
- 9.37October November 2022 Paper 11
- 9.38October November 2022 Paper 12
- 9.39October November 2022 Paper 13
- 9.40October November 2022 Paper 41
- 9.41October November 2022 Paper 42
- 9.42October November 2022 Paper 43
- 9.43May June 2023 Paper 11
- 9.44May June 2023 Paper 12
- 9.45May June 2023 Paper 13
- 9.46May June 2023 Paper 41
- 9.47May June 2023 Paper 42
- 9.48May June 2023 Paper 43
- 9.49Feb March 2023 Paper 12
- 9.50Feb March 2023 Paper 22
- 9.51October November 2023 Paper 11
- 9.52October November 2023 Paper 12
- 9.53October November 2023 Paper 13
- 9.54October November 2023 Paper 41
- 9.55October November 2023 Paper 42
- 9.56October November 2023 Paper 43
- 9.57May June 2024 Paper 11
- 9.58May June 2024 Paper 12
- 9.59May June 2024 Paper 13
- 9.60May June 2024 Paper 41
- 9.61May June 2024 Paper 42
- 9.62May June 2024 Paper 43
- 9.63Feb March 2024 Paper 12
- 9.64Feb March 2024 Paper 42
- 9.65October November 2024 Paper 11
- 9.66October November 2024 Paper 12
- 9.67October November 2024 Paper 13
- 9.68October November 2024 Paper 41
- 9.69October November 2024 Paper 42
- 9.70October November 2024 Paper 43
- 9.71May June 2025 Paper 11
- 9.72May June 2025 Paper 12
- 9.73May June 2025 Paper 13
- 9.74May June 2025 Paper 41
- 9.75May June 2025 Paper 42
- 9.76May June 2025 Paper 43
- 9.77Feb March 2025 Paper 12
- 9.78Feb March 2025 Paper 22
- 9.79October November 2025 Paper 11
- 9.80October November 2025 Paper 12
- 9.81October November 2025 Paper 13
- 9.82October November 2025 Paper 41
- 9.83October November 2025 Paper 42
- 9.84October November 2025 Paper 43
- Past Paper SessionsVideo Content Regarding Past Paper Solutions84
- 10.1May June 2020 Paper 11
- 10.2May June 2020 Paper 12
- 10.3May June 2020 Paper 13
- 10.4May June 2020 Paper 21
- 10.5May June 2020 Paper 22
- 10.6May June 2020 Paper 23
- 10.7Feb March 2020 Paper 12
- 10.8Feb March 2020 Paper 22
- 10.9October November 2020 Paper 11
- 10.10October November 2020 Paper 12
- 10.11October November 2020 Paper 13
- 10.12October November 2020 Paper 21
- 10.13October November 2020 Paper 22
- 10.14October November 2020 Paper 23
- 10.15May June 2021 Paper 11
- 10.16May June 2021 Paper 12
- 10.17May June 2021 Paper 13
- 10.18May June 2021 Paper 41
- 10.19May June 2021 Paper 42
- 10.20May June 2021 Paper 43
- 10.21Feb March 2021 Paper 12
- 10.22Feb March 2021 Paper 42
- 10.23October November 2021 Paper 11
- 10.24October November 2021 Paper 12
- 10.25October November 2021 Paper 13
- 10.26October November 2021 Paper 41
- 10.27October November 2021 Paper 42
- 10.28October November 2021 Paper 43
- 10.29May June 2022 Paper 11
- 10.30May June 2022 Paper 12
- 10.31May June 2022 Paper 13
- 10.32May June 2022 Paper 41
- 10.33May June 2022 Paper 42
- 10.34May June 2022 Paper 43
- 10.35Feb March 2022 Paper 12
- 10.36Feb March 2022 Paper 42
- 10.37October November 2022 Paper 11
- 10.38October November 2022 Paper 12
- 10.39October November 2022 Paper 13
- 10.40October November 2022 Paper 41
- 10.41October November 2022 Paper 42
- 10.42October November 2022 Paper 43
- 10.43May June 2023 Paper 11
- 10.44May June 2023 Paper 12
- 10.45May June 2023 Paper 13
- 10.46May June 2023 Paper 41
- 10.47May June 2023 Paper 42
- 10.48May June 2023 Paper 43
- 10.49Feb March 2023 Paper 12
- 10.50Feb March 2023 Paper 22
- 10.51October November 2023 Paper 11
- 10.52October November 2023 Paper 12
- 10.53October November 2023 Paper 13
- 10.54October November 2023 Paper 41
- 10.55October November 2023 Paper 42
- 10.56October November 2023 Paper 43
- 10.57May June 2024 Paper 11
- 10.58May June 2024 Paper 12
- 10.59May June 2024 Paper 13
- 10.60May June 2024 Paper 41
- 10.61May June 2024 Paper 42
- 10.62May June 2024 Paper 43
- 10.63Feb March 2024 Paper 12
- 10.64Feb March 2024 Paper 42
- 10.65October November 2024 Paper 11
- 10.66October November 2024 Paper 12
- 10.67October November 2024 Paper 13
- 10.68October November 2024 Paper 41
- 10.69October November 2024 Paper 42
- 10.70October November 2024 Paper 43
- 10.71May June 2025 Paper 11
- 10.72May June 2025 Paper 12
- 10.73May June 2025 Paper 13
- 10.74May June 2025 Paper 41
- 10.75May June 2025 Paper 42
- 10.76May June 2025 Paper 43
- 10.77Feb March 2025 Paper 12
- 10.78Feb March 2025 Paper 22
- 10.79October November 2025 Paper 11
- 10.80October November 2025 Paper 12
- 10.81October November 2025 Paper 13
- 10.82October November 2025 Paper 41
- 10.83October November 2025 Paper 42
- 10.84October November 2025 Paper 43
- Notes (Rearranged Version)Notes Arranged In A Different Style For Preparation Ease14
- 11.1Quadratics and Quadratic Equations
- 11.2Functions
- 11.3Trigonometry
- 11.4Circular Measure
- 11.5Coordinate Geometry
- 11.6Velocity and Acceleration
- 11.7Force and Motion
- 11.8Vertical Motion
- 11.9Resolving Forces
- 11.10Friction
- 11.11Connected Particles
- 11.12Work, Energy and Power
- 11.13Momentum
- 11.14General Motion in a Straight Line
- Videos Lectures (Pre-Recorded)Videos Recorded In A Different Style For Preparation Ease0
- Formulae Sheets0
- Cheat SheetsShort, Quick Revision Cheat Sheets56
- 14.1Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 14.2Quadratics: Find The Discriminant Of A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use The Discriminant
- 14.3Quadratics: Solve Quadratic Equations, And Quadratic Inequalities, In One Unknown
- 14.4Quadratics: Solve By Substitution A Pair Of Simultaneous Equations Of Which One Is Linear And One Is Quadratic
- 14.5Quadratics: Recognise And Solve Equations In x Which Are Quadratic In Some Function Of x
- 14.6Functions: Understand The Terms Function, Domain, Range, One-One Function, Inverse Function And Composition Of Functions
- 14.7Functions: Identify The Range Of A Given Function In Simple Cases, And Find The Composition Of Two Given Functions
- 14.8Functions: Identify The Range Of A Given Function In Simple Cases, And Find The Composition Of Two Given Functions
- 14.9Functions: Illustrate In Graphical Terms The Relation Between A One-One Function And Its Inverse
- 14.10Functions: Understand And Use The Transformations Of The Graph Of y = f(x) Given By y = f(x) + a, y = f(x + a), y = af(x), y = f(ax) And Simple Combinations Of These
- 14.11Coordinate Geometry: Find The Equation Of A Straight Line Given Sufficient Information
- 14.12Coordinate Geometry: Interpret And Use Any Of The Forms y = mx + c, y – y₁ = m(x – x₁), ax + by + c = 0 In Solving Problems
- 14.13Coordinate Geometry: Understand That The Equation (x – a)² + (y – b)² = r² Represents The Circle With Centre (a, b) And Radius r
- 14.14Coordinate Geometry: Use Algebraic Methods To Solve Problems Involving Lines And Circles
- 14.15Coordinate Geometry: Understand The Relationship Between A Graph And Its Associated Algebraic Equation, And Use The Relationship Between Points Of Intersection Of Graphs And Solutions Of Equations
- 14.16Circular Measure: Understand The Definition Of A Radian, And Use The Relationship Between Radians And Degrees
- 14.17Circular Measure: Use The Formulae s = rθ And A = ½r²θ In Solving Problems Concerning The Arc Length And Sector Area Of A Circle
- 14.18Trigonometry: Sketch And Use Graphs Of The Sine, Cosine And Tangent Functions (For Angles Of Any Size, And Using Either Degrees Or Radians)
- 14.19Trigonometry: Use The Exact Values Of The Sine, Cosine And Tangent Of 30°, 45°, 60°, And Related Angles
- 14.20Trigonometry: Use The Notations sin⁻¹x, cos⁻¹x, tan⁻¹x To Denote The Principal Values Of The Inverse Trigonometric Relations
- 14.21Trigonometry: Use The Identities tanθ = sinθ / cosθ, sin²θ + cos²θ = 1
- 14.22Trigonometry: Find All The Solutions Of Simple Trigonometrical Equations Lying In A Specified Interval
- 14.23Series: Use The Expansion Of (a + b)ⁿ, Where n Is A Positive Integer
- 14.24Series: Recognise Arithmetic And Geometric Progressions
- 14.25Series: Use The Formulae For The nᵗʰ Term And For The Sum Of The First n Terms To Solve Problems Involving Arithmetic Or Geometric Progressions
- 14.26Series: Use The Condition For The Convergence Of A Geometric Progression, And The Formula For The Sum To Infinity Of A Convergent Geometric Progression
- 14.27Differentiation: Understand The Gradient Of A Curve At A Point As The Limit Of The Gradients Of A Suitable Sequence Of Chords, And Use The Notations f′(x), f″(x), dy/dx, d²y/dx² For First And Second Derivatives
- 14.28Differentiation: Use The Derivative Of xⁿ (For Any Rational n), Together With Constant Multiples, Sums And Differences Of Functions, And Of Composite Functions Using The Chain Rule
- 14.29Differentiation: Apply Differentiation To Gradients, Tangents And Normals, Increasing And Decreasing Functions And Rates Of Change
- 14.30Differentiation: Locate Stationary Points And Determine Their Nature, And Use Information About Stationary Points In Sketching Graphs
- 14.31Integration: Understand Integration As The Reverse Process Of Differentiation, And Integrate (ax + b)ⁿ (For Any Rational n Except –1), Together With Constant Multiples, Sums And Differences
- 14.32Integration: Solve Problems Involving The Evaluation Of A Constant Of Integration
- 14.33Integration: Evaluate Definite Integrals
- 14.34Integration: Use Definite Integration To Find
- 14.35Forces And Equilibrium: Identify The Forces Acting In A Given Situation
- 14.36Forces And Equilibrium: Understand The Vector Nature Of Force, And Find And Use Components And Resultants
- 14.37Forces And Equilibrium: Use The Principle That, When A Particle Is In Equilibrium, The Vector Sum Of The Forces Acting Is Zero, Or Equivalently, That The Sum Of The Components In Any Direction Is Zero
- 14.38Forces And Equilibrium: Understand That A Contact Force Between Two Surfaces Can Be Represented By Two Components, The Normal Component And The Frictional Component
- 14.39Forces And Equilibrium: Use The Model Of A ‘Smooth’ Contact, And Understand The Limitations Of This Model
- 14.40Forces And Equilibrium: Understand The Concepts Of Limiting Friction And Limiting Equilibrium, Recall The Definition Of Coefficient Of Friction, And Use The Relationship F = μR Or F ≤ μR, As Appropriate
- 14.41Forces And Equilibrium: Use Newton’s Third Law
- 14.42Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 14.43Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Sketch And Interpret Displacement–Time Graphs And Velocity–Time Graphs, And In Particular Appreciate
- 14.44Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Use Differentiation And Integration With Respect To Time To Solve Simple Problems Concerning Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration
- 14.45Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Use Appropriate Formulae For Motion With Constant Acceleration In A Straight Line
- 14.46Momentum: Use The Definition Of Linear Momentum And Show Understanding Of Its Vector Nature
- 14.47Momentum: Use Conservation Of Linear Momentum To Solve Problems That May Be Modelled As The Direct Impact Of Two Bodies
- 14.48Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Apply Newton’s Laws Of Motion To The Linear Motion Of A Particle Of Constant Mass Moving Under The Action Of Constant Forces, Which May Include Friction, Tension In An Inextensible String And Thrust In A Connecting Rod
- 14.49Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Use The Relationship Between Mass And Weight W = mg
- 14.50Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Solve Simple Problems Which May Be Modelled As The Motion Of A Particle Moving Vertically Or On An Inclined Plane With Constant Acceleration
- 14.51Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Solve Simple Problems Which May Be Modelled As The Motion Of Connected Particles
- 14.52Energy, Work And Power: Understand The Concept Of The Work Done By A Force, And Calculate The Work Done By A Constant Force When Its Point Of Application Undergoes A Displacement Not Necessarily Parallel To The Force
- 14.53Energy, Work And Power: Understand The Concepts Of Gravitational Potential Energy And Kinetic Energy, And Use Appropriate Formulae
- 14.54Energy, Work And Power: Understand And Use The Relationship Between The Change In Energy Of A System And The Work Done By The External Forces, And Use In Appropriate Cases The Principle Of Conservation Of Energy
- 14.55Energy, Work And Power: Use The Definition Of Power As The Rate At Which A Force Does Work, And Use The Relationship Between Power, Force And Velocity For A Force Acting In The Direction Of Motion
- 14.56Energy, Work And Power: Solve Problems Involving, For Example, The Instantaneous Acceleration Of A Car Moving On A Hill Against A Resistance
- Practice Questions/ Practice ExamsPractice Questions/ Exams Based Both On Actual Exam Pattern And On Topical Content To Boost Preparation And Improve Performance57
- 15.1Practice Questions: Quadratics: Carry Out The Process Of Completing The Square For A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use A Completed Square Form
- 15.2Practice Questions: Quadratics: Find The Discriminant Of A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use The Discriminant
- 15.3Practice Questions: Quadratics: Find The Discriminant Of A Quadratic Polynomial ax² + bx + c And Use The Discriminant
- 15.4Practice Questions: Quadratics: Solve Quadratic Equations, And Quadratic Inequalities, In One Unknown
- 15.5Practice Questions: Quadratics: Solve By Substitution A Pair Of Simultaneous Equations Of Which One Is Linear And One Is Quadratic
- 15.6Practice Questions: Quadratics: Recognise And Solve Equations In x Which Are Quadratic In Some Function Of x
- 15.7Practice Questions: Functions: Understand The Terms Function, Domain, Range, One-One Function, Inverse Function And Composition Of Functions
- 15.8Practice Questions: Functions: Identify The Range Of A Given Function In Simple Cases, And Find The Composition Of Two Given Functions
- 15.9Practice Questions: Functions: Identify The Range Of A Given Function In Simple Cases, And Find The Composition Of Two Given Functions
- 15.10Practice Questions: Functions: Illustrate In Graphical Terms The Relation Between A One-One Function And Its Inverse
- 15.11Practice Questions: Functions: Understand And Use The Transformations Of The Graph Of y = f(x) Given By y = f(x) + a, y = f(x + a), y = af(x), y = f(ax) And Simple Combinations Of These
- 15.12Practice Questions: Coordinate Geometry: Find The Equation Of A Straight Line Given Sufficient Information
- 15.13Practice Questions: Coordinate Geometry: Interpret And Use Any Of The Forms y = mx + c, y – y₁ = m(x – x₁), ax + by + c = 0 In Solving Problems
- 15.14Practice Questions: Coordinate Geometry: Understand That The Equation (x – a)² + (y – b)² = r² Represents The Circle With Centre (a, b) And Radius r
- 15.15Practice Questions: Coordinate Geometry: Use Algebraic Methods To Solve Problems Involving Lines And Circles
- 15.16Practice Questions: Coordinate Geometry: Understand The Relationship Between A Graph And Its Associated Algebraic Equation, And Use The Relationship Between Points Of Intersection Of Graphs And Solutions Of Equations
- 15.17Practice Questions: Circular Measure: Understand The Definition Of A Radian, And Use The Relationship Between Radians And Degrees
- 15.18Practice Questions: Circular Measure: Use The Formulae s = rθ And A = ½r²θ In Solving Problems Concerning The Arc Length And Sector Area Of A Circle
- 15.19Practice Questions: Trigonometry: Sketch And Use Graphs Of The Sine, Cosine And Tangent Functions (For Angles Of Any Size, And Using Either Degrees Or Radians)
- 15.20Practice Questions: Trigonometry: Use The Exact Values Of The Sine, Cosine And Tangent Of 30°, 45°, 60°, And Related Angles
- 15.21Practice Questions: Trigonometry: Use The Notations sin⁻¹x, cos⁻¹x, tan⁻¹x To Denote The Principal Values Of The Inverse Trigonometric Relations
- 15.22Practice Questions: Trigonometry: Use The Identities tanθ = sinθ / cosθ, sin²θ + cos²θ = 1
- 15.23Practice Questions: Trigonometry: Find All The Solutions Of Simple Trigonometrical Equations Lying In A Specified Interval
- 15.24Practice Questions: Series: Use The Expansion Of (a + b)ⁿ, Where n Is A Positive Integer
- 15.25Practice Questions: Series: Recognise Arithmetic And Geometric Progressions
- 15.26Practice Questions: Series: Recognise Arithmetic And Geometric Progressions
- 15.27Practice Questions: Series: Use The Condition For The Convergence Of A Geometric Progression, And The Formula For The Sum To Infinity Of A Convergent Geometric Progression
- 15.28Practice Questions: Differentiation: Understand The Gradient Of A Curve At A Point As The Limit Of The Gradients Of A Suitable Sequence Of Chords, And Use The Notations f′(x), f″(x), dy/dx, d²y/dx² For First And Second Derivatives
- 15.29Practice Questions: Differentiation: Use The Derivative Of xⁿ (For Any Rational n), Together With Constant Multiples, Sums And Differences Of Functions, And Of Composite Functions Using The Chain Rule
- 15.30Practice Questions: Differentiation: Apply Differentiation To Gradients, Tangents And Normals, Increasing And Decreasing Functions And Rates Of Change
- 15.31Practice Questions: Differentiation: Locate Stationary Points And Determine Their Nature, And Use Information About Stationary Points In Sketching Graphs
- 15.32Practice Questions: Integration: Understand Integration As The Reverse Process Of Differentiation, And Integrate (ax + b)ⁿ (For Any Rational n Except –1), Together With Constant Multiples, Sums And Differences
- 15.33Practice Questions: Integration: Solve Problems Involving The Evaluation Of A Constant Of Integration
- 15.34Practice Questions: Integration: Evaluate Definite Integrals
- 15.35Practice Questions: Integration: Use Definite Integration To Find
- 15.36Practice Questions: Forces And Equilibrium: Identify The Forces Acting In A Given Situation
- 15.37Practice Questions: Forces And Equilibrium: Understand The Vector Nature Of Force, And Find And Use Components And Resultants
- 15.38Practice Questions: Forces And Equilibrium: Use The Principle That, When A Particle Is In Equilibrium, The Vector Sum Of The Forces Acting Is Zero, Or Equivalently, That The Sum Of The Components In Any Direction Is Zero
- 15.39Practice Questions: Forces And Equilibrium: Use The Model Of A ‘Smooth’ Contact, And Understand The Limitations Of This Model
- 15.40Practice Questions: Forces And Equilibrium: Understand That A Contact Force Between Two Surfaces Can Be Represented By Two Components, The Normal Component And The Frictional Component
- 15.41Practice Questions: Forces And Equilibrium: Understand The Concepts Of Limiting Friction And Limiting Equilibrium, Recall The Definition Of Coefficient Of Friction, And Use The Relationship F = μR Or F ≤ μR, As Appropriate
- 15.42Practice Questions: Forces And Equilibrium: Use Newton’s Third Law
- 15.43Practice Questions: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Understand The Concepts Of Distance And Speed As Scalar Quantities, And Of Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration As Vector Quantities
- 15.44Practice Questions: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Sketch And Interpret Displacement–Time Graphs And Velocity–Time Graphs, And In Particular Appreciate
- 15.45Practice Questions: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Use Differentiation And Integration With Respect To Time To Solve Simple Problems Concerning Displacement, Velocity And Acceleration
- 15.46Practice Questions: Kinematics Of Motion In A Straight Line: Use Appropriate Formulae For Motion With Constant Acceleration In A Straight Line
- 15.47Practice Questions: Momentum: Use The Definition Of Linear Momentum And Show Understanding Of Its Vector Nature
- 15.48Practice Questions: Momentum: Use Conservation Of Linear Momentum To Solve Problems That May Be Modelled As The Direct Impact Of Two Bodies
- 15.49Practice Questions: Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Apply Newton’s Laws Of Motion To The Linear Motion Of A Particle Of Constant Mass Moving Under The Action Of Constant Forces, Which May Include Friction, Tension In An Inextensible String And Thrust In A Connecting Rod
- 15.50Practice Questions: Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Use The Relationship Between Mass And Weight W = mg
- 15.51Practice Questions: Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Solve Simple Problems Which May Be Modelled As The Motion Of A Particle Moving Vertically Or On An Inclined Plane With Constant Acceleration
- 15.52Practice Questions: Newton’s Laws Of Motion: Solve Simple Problems Which May Be Modelled As The Motion Of Connected Particles
- 15.53Practice Questions: Energy, Work And Power: Understand The Concept Of The Work Done By A Force, And Calculate The Work Done By A Constant Force When Its Point Of Application Undergoes A Displacement Not Necessarily Parallel To The Force
- 15.54Practice Questions: Energy, Work And Power: Understand The Concepts Of Gravitational Potential Energy And Kinetic Energy, And Use Appropriate Formulae
- 15.55Practice Questions: Energy, Work And Power: Understand And Use The Relationship Between The Change In Energy Of A System And The Work Done By The External Forces, And Use In Appropriate Cases The Principle Of Conservation Of Energy
- 15.56Practice Questions: Energy, Work And Power: Use The Definition Of Power As The Rate At Which A Force Does Work, And Use The Relationship Between Power, Force And Velocity For A Force Acting In The Direction Of Motion
- 15.57Practice Questions: Energy, Work And Power: Solve Problems Involving, For Example, The Instantaneous Acceleration Of A Car Moving On A Hill Against A Resistance
- Mock Tests/ Mock ExamsMock Exams For Final Preparation0
- Class RecordingsClass Recordings From Previous Sessions/ Current Session For Content0
- Other MaterialOther Useful Material For Exams16
- 18.1Formulae Sheet: Quadratics
- 18.2Formulae Sheet: Functions
- 18.3Formulae Sheet: Coordinate Geometry
- 18.4Formulae Sheet: Circular Measure
- 18.5Formulae Sheet: Trigonometry
- 18.6Formulae Sheet: Series
- 18.7Formulae Sheet: Differentiation
- 18.8Formulae Sheet: Integration
- 18.9Formulae Sheet: Forces and Equilibrium
- 18.10Formulae Sheet: Kinematics of Motion In A Straight Line
- 18.11Formulae Sheet: Momentum
- 18.12Formulae Sheet: Newton’s Law of Motion
- 18.13Formulae Sheet: Energy, Work and Power
- 18.14Formulae Sheet:
- 18.15Formula Sheet: Algebra
- 18.16F
- Notes (Rearranged Version 2)Notes Arranged In A Different Style For Preparation Ease13
- Practice Questions/ Practice Exams Version 2Practice Questions/ Exams Based Both On Actual Exam Pattern And On Topical Content To Boost Preparation And Improve Performance Version 213
- Solved Past Papers Version 2Detailed Written Explanations And Solutions of Past Papers, Including Model Answers and Explanations For Past Paper Questions Version 22
Sample Quizzes For Preparation: Quadratics
AS Level Mathematics – Topic 1.1 Quadratics Quiz
Question 1:
What is the discriminant of the quadratic equation 2x² – 4x + 3 = 0?
A. -8
B. 4
C. 16
D. 8
Question 2:
What does a negative discriminant tell us about the roots of a quadratic equation?
A. Two distinct real roots
B. One repeated real root
C. Two complex (non-real) roots
D. No roots
Question 3:
Which method is most appropriate to find the vertex of a quadratic equation?
A. Using discriminant
B. Completing the square
C. Using the quadratic formula
D. Factorising
Question 4:
Complete the square for x² + 6x + 8. What is the result?
A. (x + 3)² + 8
B. (x + 3)² – 1
C. (x + 3)² + 9
D. (x + 3)² – 9
Question 5:
Which of the following equations is quadratic in disguise?
A. 3x² + 2x – 1 = 0
B. tan²x + tanx – 6 = 0
C. logx + 1 = 0
D. sinx + cosx = 1
Question 6:
The graph of y = ax² + bx + c opens downwards. Which of the following must be true?
A. a > 0
B. b > 0
C. a < 0
D. c < 0
Question 7:
Find the solution set of the inequality x² – 4x – 5 < 0
A. x < -1 or x > 5
B. -1 < x < 5
C. x > -1 or x < 5
D. x < -5 or x > 1
Question 8:
What are the solutions to x² – 5x + 6 = 0?
A. x = 2, 3
B. x = -2, -3
C. x = 1, 6
D. x = -1, -6
Question 9:
Which of the following best describes the axis of symmetry for a parabola defined by y = ax² + bx + c?
A. x = a
B. x = c
C. x = -b/2a
D. x = -a/2b
Question 10:
What is the vertex of the parabola y = 2x² – 8x + 5?
A. (2, -3)
B. (-2, 3)
C. (4, 5)
D. (2, 5)
Question 11:
Which of the following best represents a quadratic equation in x that is solvable by substitution?
A. x + y = 3 and x² + y = 7
B. x² + y² = 25 and x + y = 5
C. x + y = 4 and y = 2
D. x² + y² = 16 and x = 4
Question 12:
If a quadratic has a repeated real root, what is the value of the discriminant?
A. > 0
B. < 0
C. = 0
D. = 1
Question 13:
What is the range of values of x that satisfy the inequality x² + 6x + 8 ≤ 0?
A. x ≤ -2 or x ≤ -4
B. -4 ≤ x ≤ -2
C. x ≥ -2 or x ≥ -4
D. -2 ≤ x ≤ 4
Question 14:
Which transformation results from completing the square for y = (x – 3)² + 2?
A. Shift 3 units right, 2 units up
B. Shift 3 units left, 2 units down
C. Shift 3 units left, 2 units up
D. Shift 3 units right, 2 units down
Question 15:
The equation x² = 9 is solved by which method most efficiently?
A. Completing the square
B. Quadratic formula
C. Taking square roots
D. Graphing
Question 16:
Which of the following cannot be a quadratic equation?
A. x² + 4x + 1 = 0
B. 3x – 5 = 0
C. x² – x + 7 = 0
D. 2x² + 9 = 0
Question 17:
In the quadratic equation ax² + bx + c = 0, if a = 0, what type of equation do you have?
A. Quadratic
B. Linear
C. Exponential
D. Cubic
Question 18:
Which of these represents the roots of the equation x² – 10x + 21 = 0?
A. x = 3, 7
B. x = -3, -7
C. x = 1, 21
D. x = -1, -21
Question 19:
Solve the equation: x² = 2x + 15
A. x = -3, 5
B. x = 3, -5
C. x = 5, 3
D. x = 5, -3
Question 20:
The roots of the quadratic equation x² + x + 1 = 0 are:
A. Real and unequal
B. Real and equal
C. Imaginary
D. Rational
Marking Key and Detailed Explanations – AS Level Mathematics – Quadratics Quiz
Q1. A. -8
Discriminant = b² – 4ac = (-4)² – 4(2)(3) = 16 – 24 = -8
Q2. C. Two complex (non-real) roots
A negative discriminant means roots are complex (not real).
Q3. B. Completing the square
This method rewrites the quadratic to easily find the vertex (turning point).
Q4. B. (x + 3)² – 1
x² + 6x + 8 → x² + 6x + 9 – 9 + 8 → (x + 3)² – 1
Q5. B. tan²x + tanx – 6 = 0
This is quadratic in form with variable tanx.
Q6. C. a < 0
Graph opens downward when the coefficient of x² (a) is negative.
Q7. B. -1 < x < 5
Factor: (x – 5)(x + 1) < 0 → Solution lies between roots: -1 and 5.
Q8. A. x = 2, 3
Factor: (x – 2)(x – 3) = 0 → x = 2, 3
Q9. C. x = -b/2a
This formula gives axis of symmetry for any parabola.
Q10. A. (2, -3)
Vertex from completed square: y = 2(x – 2)² – 3 → Vertex is (2, -3)
Q11. B. x² + y² = 25 and x + y = 5
One quadratic and one linear – solvable by substitution.
Q12. C. = 0
Repeated real root means discriminant is exactly zero.
Q13. B. -4 ≤ x ≤ -2
Factor x² + 6x + 8 ≤ 0 → (x + 2)(x + 4) ≤ 0 → Values between -4 and -2.
Q14. A. Shift 3 units right, 2 units up
y = (x – 3)² + 2 → Right 3, Up 2
Q15. C. Taking square roots
x² = 9 → Take √: x = ±3, quickest method.
Q16. B. 3x – 5 = 0
This is a linear equation (x to power 1), not quadratic.
Q17. B. Linear
If a = 0 in ax² + bx + c, then x² term disappears. Only linear remains.
Q18. A. x = 3, 7
Factor: (x – 3)(x – 7) = 0 → x = 3, 7
Q19. A. x = -3, 5
Rearrange: x² – 2x – 15 = 0 → Factor: (x – 5)(x + 3) = 0
Q20. C. Imaginary
Discriminant = 1² – 4(1)(1) = 1 – 4 = -3 → Complex roots.
