AISL paper 2 markscheme
1.
(a) (2,2) A1
(b) (i) ( 9+10
2 ) ,(
2 )
0+ 6
(M1)
(9.5, 3) A1
(ii) Attempt to substitute values into gradient formula (M1)
¿ (A1)
−1
Gradient of perp = (or equivalent) A1
6
−1 55
Therefore y – 3 = -1/6 (x-9.5) gives y= x+ or y=-0.167x+4.58 A1
6 12
(c) 5 (mins) A1
(d) h1=μ 1< μ 2 (accept equivalent in words) A1
(e) (i) First 12 orders = convenience sample A1
(ii) Not showing a range of customer preferences (lunch v dinner v breakfast
for example A1
Alternatives:
Convenience sampled may be biased
Not representative of whole day
People usually spend more on dinner than breakfast so may be less accurate if only
sampling in morning
(f) 0.0897>0.05, or p-value is great than significance level A1
we accept the null hypothesis, or equivalent statement A1
Only award A2 if correct justification given
2.
(a) 8 (meters) A1
(b) GDC x-cal when y=8, t=5.63 = 05hr38 A1
(c) Evidence of attempt to use GDC/Sketch to find how many time D= their “8” (M1)
5 times A1
(d) 12.5 (m) from GDC A1
(e) 3.5 (m) A1
8.43…. or 19.6….. (M1)
8.26 and 19.41 A1
(f) Valid attempt to solve when D = 5m (M1)
i.e 6.93… and 9.94….
Correct times A1
6.56 and 9.56
(g) (i) 4 A1
(ii) 12 A1
(iii) Valid attempt to identify principle axis, may be implied by correct answer (M1)
y=10 A1
360
(h) b = = (30) M1
their 12
Correct equation, allowing follow through from part g
D = 4sin30t +10 A1
3.
(a) (i) Attempt to find Q3 from GDC (M1)
= 7.2 A1
(ii) Correct method for finding IQR: Their Q3 – Q1 (M1)
= 0.7 A1
(b) Attempt to use outlier test (M1)
I.e. their “LQ” +1.5 x “their IQR”
7.2+1.5(0.7)=8.25
= 8.25 A1
7.5<8.25 therefore not an outlier A1
(c) a=3.5 b=8 c=3.5 A3
(d) (i) Valid attempt to find rs on GDC using their ranks (M1)
Table for ranked data entry to GDC
Country Sw NZ Sp Au Cy Po Ire UAE Fr Neth
Expat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Rank
Happiness 1 3.5 8 3.5 9 10 5 7 6 2
Rank
r=0.164 A1
(ii) it would still be ranked as position 6 which would not change our r value A1
(e) can we agree on some valid reasons?
He is incorrect, very weak positive correlation so no evidence to support his claim.
4. part e should be 6 marks
(a.i)
Write down the mid-interval value of 70 ≤ t<80 .
[1]
Markscheme
75 ( minutes ) A1
[1 mark]
(a.ii)
Calculate an estimate of the mean running time of the 200 movies.
[2]
Markscheme
attempt to substitute values in the mean formula with at least one mid-
interval value multiplied by a corresponding frequency (M1)
(mean =) 88.2 ( 88.15 ) ( minutes ) A1
[2 marks]
(b)
Use the cumulative frequency curve to estimate the interquartile range.
[2]
Markscheme
91.5 OR 84 seen (A1) Note: These values may be seen in
the working for part (c). ¿ A1
[2 marks]
(c)
Use your answer to part (b) to estimate whether “Star Feud’s” running
time is an outlier for this data. Justify your answer.
[3]
Markscheme
(upper bound =) 91.5+1.5 × 7.5 OR 102.75 seen A1
102.75>100 OR 100−91.5<11.25 OR 100−11.25<91.5
R1 Star Feud is not an outlier A1 Note: Do not award R0A1.
[3 marks]
(d)
Write down the null and the alternative hypotheses for the test.
[2]
Markscheme
H 0 : The running times of the movies can be modelled by N ( 88 , 6.752 )
H 1 : The running times of the movies cannot be modelled by N ( 88 , 6.752 )
A1A1 Note: Award A1 for each correct hypothesis that includes a reference
to normal distribution with a mean of 88 and a standard deviation of 6.75 (or
variance of 6.752 ). “Correlation”, “independence”, “association”, and
“relationship” are incorrect. Award at most A0A1 for correctly worded
hypotheses that include a reference to a normal distribution but omit the
distribution’s parameters in one or both hypotheses. Award A0A1 for
correct hypotheses that are reversed.
[2 marks]
(e.i)
Find the value of a and the value of b .
[4]
Markscheme
T ∼ N ( 88 , 6.752 ) attempt to find normal probability in either correct range
(M1) P ( 85 ≤T <90 ) OR P ( T ≥ 95 ) recognition of multiplying either of their
probabilities by 200 (M1) 0.288137 … × 200 OR
0.149859 … ×200 a=57.6 ( 57.6274 … ), b=30.0 ( 29.9718 … )
A1A1
[4 marks]
(e.ii)
Correct method to find the degree of freedom (M1)
Df = 4 A1 [2]
(f)
Hence, perform the test to a 5 % significance level, clearly stating the
conclusion in context.
[4]
Markscheme
df =4 (A1) ¿ A1 comparing their p-value to 0.05
R1 0.0166< 0.05 Note: Accept p value of 0.0165 ( ¿ 0.0164693 … ) from using
a and b to 3 sf. (Reject H 0, There is sufficient evidence to say that) the data
has not been drawn from the ( N ( 88 ,6.75 2) ) distribution. A1
Note: Do not award R0A1. The conclusion to part (e)(ii) MUST follow
through from their hypotheses seen in part (d); if hypotheses are
incorrect/reversed etc., the answer to part (e)(ii) must reflect this in order for
the A1 to be credited.
[4 marks]
5.
(a) Correct attempt to use Pythagoras M1
√ 3.42 −22
¿ 2.75 A1
(b)
(i) identify angle 60 (A1)
Correct attempt to find area of one triangle M1
1
i.e ×2 ×2 ×sin 60
2
= √ 3 or equivalent A1
6 √ 3= 10.4 A1
1
(ii) = × “their base” × “their MT” = 9.53 A1
3
(c) Correct attempt to find MAT (M1)
“t h eir MT ”
i.e. tan (MAT) =
2
−1 their MT
MAT = tan
2
= 54.0 degrees A1
Alternative Cosine Rule
2 2
2 +3. 4 −2.7 {5} ^ {2}
cos C= C=53.9 … . C=54.0
2 ×2 ×3.4
(d) angle XAY = 180 – “their MAT” = 126 A1
Thus AXY = 180 – (35+126) = 19 A1
Correct attempt to use sine or cosine rule using “their 126 and 19”
M1
AY 2.6
=
sin 19 sin 126
AY = 1.05 A1
(E)
Correct equation A1
Sine Rule:
sin YZA sin 35
=
”1.05 ” 0.9
sin YZA=0.669
¿ YZA=42 A1
Or ¿ YZA=180−42=138
If ¿ YZA=42 then ¿ YZA=103
YZ 0.9
=
sin 103 sin 35
YZ=1.53 A1
If ¿ YZA=138 then ¿ YZA=7
YZ 0.9
=
sin 7 sin35
YZ=0.191 A1
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