Syllabusigcse Maths
Syllabusigcse Maths
Syllabusigcse Maths
Algebra
Number
Algebra
Algebra
Number
Algebra
Number
Algebra
Number
Algebra
Chapter 24: Probability using tree diagrams and Venn diagrams 595
24.1 Using tree diagrams to show outcomes 597
24.2 Calculating probability from tree diagrams 598
24.3 Calculating probability from Venn diagrams 600
24.4 Conditional probability 604
Algebra
Expressions, equations and formulae
• 7As.02 Understand and describe nth term rules algebraically (in the
form n ± a, a × n where a is a whole number).
• 7As.03 Understand that a function is a relationship where each input
has a single output.
Generate outputs from a given function and identify inputs from a given
output by considering inverse operations (linear and integers).
• 7As.04 Understand that a situation can be represented either in words
or as a linear function in two variables (of the form y = x + c or y = mx),
and move between the two representations.
• 7As.05 Use knowledge of coordinate pairs to construct tables of
values and plot the graphs of linear functions, where y is given explicitly
in terms of x (y = x + c or y = mx).
o centre
o radius
o diameter
o circumference
o chord
o tangent.
• 7Gg.04 Understand the relationships and convert between metric
units of area, including hectares (ha), square metres (m²), square
centimetres (cm²) and square millimetres (mm²).
• 7Gg.05 Derive and know the formula for the area of a triangle. Use the
formula to calculate the area of triangles and compound shapes made
from rectangles and triangles.
• 7Gg.06 Identify and describe the combination of properties that
determine a specific 3D shape.
• 7Gg.07 Derive and use a formula for the volume of a cube or cuboid.
Use the formula to calculate the volume of compound shapes made
from cuboids, in cubic metres (m3), cubic centimetres (cm3) and cubic
millimetres (mm3).
• 7Gg.08 Visualise and represent front, side and top view of 3D shapes.
• 7Gg.09 Use knowledge of area, and properties of cubes and cuboids to
calculate their surface area.
• 7Gg.10 Identify reflective symmetry and order of rotational symmetry
of 2D shapes and patterns.
• 7Gg.11 Derive the property that the sum of the angles in a
quadrilateral is 360°, and use this to calculate missing angles.
• 7Gg.12 Know that the sum of the angles around a point is 360º, and
use this to calculate missing angles.
• 7Gg.13 Recognise the properties of angles on:
o perpendicular lines
o intersecting lines.
• 7Gg.14 Draw parallel and perpendicular lines, and quadrilaterals.
Position and transformation
o infographics.
Algebra
Expressions, equations and formulae
• 8As.02 Understand and describe nth term rules algebraically (in the
form n ± a, a × n, or an ± b, where a and b are positive or negative
integers or fractions).
• 8As.03 Understand that a function is a relationship where each input
has a single output.
Generate outputs from a given function and identify inputs from a given
output by considering inverse operations (including fractions).
• 8As.04 Understand that a situation can be represented either in words
or as a linear function in two variables (of the form y = mx + c), and
move between the two representations.
• 8As.05 Use knowledge of coordinate pairs to construct tables of
values and plot the graphs of linear functions, where y is given explicitly
in terms of x (y = mx + c).
• 8Gg.10 Derive and use the fact that the exterior angle of a triangle is
equal to the sum of the two interior opposite angles.
• 8Gg.11 Recognise and describe the properties of angles on parallel
and intersecting lines, using geometric vocabulary such as alternate,
corresponding and vertically opposite.
• 8Gg.12 Construct triangles, midpoint and perpendicular bisector of a
line segment, and the bisector of an angle.
Position and transformation
• 8Ss.01 Select, trial and justify data collection and sampling methods to
investigate predictions for a set of related statistical questions,
considering what data to collect (categorical, discrete and continuous
data).
• 8Ss.02 Understand the advantages and disadvantages of different
sampling methods.
• 8Ss.03 Record, organise and represent categorical, discrete and
continuous data. Choose and explain which representation to use in a
given situation:
o infographics.
• 9As.02 Understand and describe nth term rules algebraically (in the
form an ± b, where a and b are positive or negative integers or fractions,
and in the form𝑎, n2, n3 or n2 ± a, where a is a whole number).
• 9As.03 Understand that a function is a relationship where each input
has a single output.
Generate outputs from a given function and identify inputs from a given
output by considering inverse operations (including indices).
• 9As.04 Understand that a situation can be represented either in words
or as a linear function in two variables (of the form y = mx + c or ax + by
= c), and move between the two representations.
• 9As.05 Use knowledge of coordinate pairs to construct tables of
values and plot the graphs of linear functions, including where y is given
implicitly in terms of x (ax + by = c), and quadratic functions of the form
y = x2 ± a.
• 9As.07 Read, draw and interpret graphs and use compound measures
to compare graphs.
• 9Gg.02 Know and recognise very small or very large units of length,
capacity and mass.
• 9Gg.11 Construct 60°, 45° and 30° angles and regular polygons.
Position and transformation
• 9Gp.01 Use knowledge of bearings and scaling to interpret position on
maps and plans.
• 9Ss.01 Select, trial and justify data collection and sampling methods to
investigate predictions for a set of related statistical questions,
considering what data to collect, and the appropriateness of each type
(qualitative or quantitative; categorical, discrete or continuous).
• 9Ss.02 Explain potential issues and sources of bias with data collection
and sampling methods, identifying further questions to ask.
• 9Ss.03 Record, organise and represent categorical, discrete and
continuous data. Choose and explain which representation to use in a
given situation:
Probability
• 9Sp.01 Understand that the probability of multiple mutually exclusive
events can be found by summation and all mutually exclusive events
have a total probability of 1.