Functional Skills Maths L2 Practice Exam 1 Highfield
Вставка
- Опубліковано 4 січ 2023
- Use the time splits below to go straight to the questions you want.
Non calculator Section
Q1 0:26, Q2 3:05, Q3 4:55, Q4 11:53, Q5 18:36, Q6 21:29
Calculator Section
Q1 26:09, Q2 26:43, Q3 27:49, Q4 29:04, Q5 30:41, Q6 31:54,
Q7 32:56, Q8 35:04, Q9 37:53, Q10 39:42, Q11 45:11, Q12 51:16, Q13 59:47, Q14 1:09:04, Q15 1:17:47, Q16 1:27:30
Here is a link to download the papers (you may need to scroll down):
passfunctionalskills.co.uk/fu...
excellent, thank you
Thanks!
Much appreciated! 😁
Good job sir.
Thank you, always nice to get support from fellow maths UA-camrs!!
What would have been the pass score for this paper? Out of 53 marks available what would be needed?
Usually around 60% is enough to pass but I think Highfield used to have a higher limit, more like 65%. Note that 53 marks is just for the calculator section, in total there are 70 marks available.
Do they watch you while you do the exam ?
@youngskeamz7270 Yes. That's why it can help to do a mock exam or try to replicate exam conditions, because it can feel a bit strange if you haven't sat a formal exam in a while.
hi, in your opinion and experience, what examining body has the hardest questions? i find city and guilds questions more challenging. what do you think?
Really interesting question. I was talking to someone recently who thought the language used by C&G was more difficult to interpret. Personally, I think them and Edexcel are similar, although the format of the papers are different. I find NCFE papers tend to be quite challenging, as well as Highfield.
@@SimonHTT ive sat a few highfields exam papers and agree that they do seem quite challenging compared to other exam past papers i have seen! In your experience, what exam board do you think is the easiest to pass?
@@eleanorjoyce8684 I'm not sure I would say easiest, but City & Guilds and Pearson Edexcel appear to be the most popular. Pearson definitely have the most past papers to practice with.
Hi what difference between level 1 and level2
Level 2 doesn't really have many topics that aren't at least touched on in level 1 but it goes into them in more detail. For example, in level 1 you need to know how to work out the area of a rectangle. In level 2 you also need to know how to work out the area of a triangle, trapezium, circle,...
It is quite a step up and while a lot of people go straight to level 2, because that might be what they need for their work or to get onto a course, it is worth looking at what's covered in level 1 (or even E3) first as that will give you a good solid understanding to start from.
@@SimonHTT thanks a lot could I take classes online free
@@irshanaseer4176 Find your local college and see if they're running online courses. Often they're free, you may just need to complete a couple of forms to show you're eligible.
@@SimonHTT could you recommend me any website for revision for level 1 as I do not know how does a Leve 1 paper look like
@@irshanaseer4176 If it's specifically Highfield you want then try this link, passfunctionalskills.co.uk/functional-skills-maths-level-1-past-papers/highfield-qualifications-functional-skills-maths-level-1-past-papers/
Hi 900x1.06x1.06=1011.24
Correct. And the question wants the interest so you then need to subtract the original £900 to get £111.24. Remember this is in the non-calculator section of the paper, which makes this question a bit more challenging.