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Key Concept Chart - Pearson

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Mathematics<br />

<strong>Key</strong> <strong>Concept</strong> <strong>Chart</strong><br />

Form 2<br />

Properties of triangles<br />

r<br />

A<br />

C<br />

F<br />

r r<br />

All the angles of an equilateral<br />

triangle are equal to 60°.<br />

p<br />

q<br />

r<br />

The sides of a scalene triangle are<br />

different lengths and the angles<br />

are therefore all unequal.<br />

x<br />

e e<br />

The base angles of an isosceles<br />

triangle are equal.<br />

y<br />

b<br />

a<br />

The sum of the interior angles<br />

of a triangle is equal to 180°<br />

(a b c = 180°).<br />

z e<br />

The exterior angle of a triangle is equal to the sum<br />

of the opposite two interior angles (e = x y).<br />

c<br />

B<br />

D<br />

P<br />

60° Q<br />

55°<br />

E 55° 65° R<br />

F<br />

D<br />

Congruent triangles are exactly the<br />

same shape and size. Conditions of<br />

congruency are side, side, side (SSS);<br />

side, angle, side (SAS); angle, angle,<br />

side (AAS); right-angle, hypotenuse,<br />

side (RHS).<br />

Similar triangles are exactly the same<br />

shape but aren’t necessarily the same<br />

size. The condition of similarity is<br />

angle, angle, angle (AAA).<br />

E<br />

Polygons<br />

Quadrilaterals<br />

The sum of the interior angles of a polygon:<br />

(n 2) 180º (n is the number of sides)<br />

Rectangle<br />

5 cm<br />

a<br />

Parallelogram<br />

The size of an interior angle of a regular polygon: A quadrilateral is a polygon with four sides.<br />

a ____________<br />

​ (n 2) 180°<br />

n ​ The sum of the interior angles of a quadrilateral<br />

equals 360º.<br />

in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics


Algebra and numbers<br />

Definitions<br />

Factor: a number that divides exactly into another number without leaving a remainder (1, 2, 3 and 6 are<br />

factors of 6).<br />

Prime factor: a factor of a number that is also a prime number (2 and 3 are prime factors of 6).<br />

Prime number: a number that only has two factors: itself and one (2, 3, 5, 7…).<br />

Square number: the product of a number multiplied by itself (4 is the square number of 2: 2 2 = 4).<br />

Square root: a number that when multiplied by itself gives a square number (4 is the square root of 16).<br />

Cube number: the product of a number multiplied by itself twice (8 is the cube number of 2: 2 2 2 = 8).<br />

Cube root: a number that when multiplied by itself twice gives a cubed number (2 is the cube root of 8).<br />

A monomial expression has only one term, for example 5 x.<br />

A polynomial expression has more than one term, for example 3 x 5 6a.<br />

A binomial expression has two terms, for example 3 x 5.<br />

A trinomial expression has three terms, for example 5 x 2y 7.<br />

In a quadratic equation, the highest power of the variable is 2, for example 5 x 2 x 2 5.<br />

Equations<br />

Linear equation: 5 x 7 = 3<br />

5 x = 3 7 [Group like terms]<br />

5 x = 10 [Simplify]<br />

x = 2 [Solve for x]<br />

Simultaneous linear equation:<br />

Solve for p and q if 3p 5q = 29 and 4p q = 8.<br />

3p 5q = 29 (1)<br />

4p q = 8 (2)<br />

(2) 5: 20p 5q = 40 (3) [Multiply each term of (2) by 5]<br />

(1) (3): 23p 0 = 69 [Add equations (1) and (3)]<br />

\ p = 3 [Divide both sides by 23]<br />

Substitute p = 3 into (1): 3(3) 5q = 29<br />

\ 5q = 20 [Subtract 9 from both sides]<br />

\ q = 4 [Solve for q]<br />

\ p = 3 and q = 4<br />

Square of binomial: (a b) 2 = (first term) 2 2(product of two terms) (last term) 2 = a 2 2ab b 2 .<br />

Indices<br />

Useful infomation<br />

Order of Operations<br />

B: Brackets<br />

O: Of<br />

D: Division<br />

M: Multiplication<br />

A: Addition<br />

S: Subtraction<br />

a 2 index<br />

base<br />

Multiplying a 3 a 2 = (a a a) (a a) = a 3 2 = a 5<br />

Add the indices<br />

Dividing a 3 a 2 = _______ ​ a a a a<br />

a ​ = a 3 2 2 = a 1<br />

Subtract the indices<br />

Raising to (a 3 ) 2 = (a a a) (a a a) = a 3 2 = a 6<br />

a power Multiply the indices<br />

Zero as<br />

index<br />

A negative<br />

index<br />

3 0 = 1<br />

All numbers with the index zero = 1, so a 0 = 1<br />

2 1 = ​ 1_<br />

2 ​<br />

A negative index becomes positive when written below the fraction line a n = __ ​<br />

a 1 n ​<br />

in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics


Graphs<br />

–5<br />

–4<br />

–3<br />

–2<br />

y<br />

5<br />

4<br />

3<br />

2<br />

1<br />

–1 0<br />

–1<br />

1 2 3 4 5<br />

–2<br />

–3<br />

–4<br />

–5<br />

x<br />

Graphs are visual representations of figures.<br />

A Cartesian plane is a plane with coordinate grids that is used to<br />

plot coordinates.<br />

Every point on the Cartesian plane represents an ordered pair<br />

and an ordered pair represents the coordinates of the point.<br />

The first number the x-coordinate is the horizontal position<br />

of the point with respect to the origin. The second number the<br />

y-coordinate is the vertical position of the point with respect to<br />

the origin. Always write the x-coordinate first and the y-coordinate<br />

second, e.g. (3; 2) represents the point x = 3 and y = 2.<br />

y = 2x – 3<br />

y<br />

8<br />

6<br />

4<br />

2<br />

Straight-line graphs are also known as linear graphs.<br />

Straight-line graph equations: y = mx c where m is the gradient<br />

and c is the y-intercept.<br />

Alternative equations: y = mx, y = c and x = c.<br />

–5<br />

–4<br />

–3<br />

–2 –1 0<br />

–2<br />

1 2 3 4 5 6<br />

–4<br />

–6<br />

–8<br />

–10<br />

–12<br />

x<br />

The gradient (m) is the slope of the straight-line graph. If m is<br />

positive, the straight line slopes upwards from the bottom left to<br />

the top right of the Cartesian plane. If m is negative, the straight<br />

line slopes downwards from the top left to the bottom right of the<br />

Cartesian plane.<br />

m = ________<br />

change in y<br />

​<br />

change in x​ (represented as a fraction).<br />

Another way to write this equation is m = __ ​ Δy<br />

Δx ​.<br />

–6<br />

–5<br />

y = x 2 + 4x – 4<br />

y<br />

2<br />

1<br />

–4 –3 –2 –1 0<br />

–1<br />

–2<br />

–3<br />

–4<br />

–5<br />

–6<br />

–7<br />

–8<br />

–9<br />

1<br />

2<br />

x<br />

Parabola graphs are curved graphs.<br />

Parabola graph equations:<br />

y = ax 2 bx c; y = ax 2 bx; y = ax 2 c; y = ax 2 .<br />

Remember: The sign of the coefficient of x 2 indicates whether<br />

the arms of the parabola point upwards or downwards. If the<br />

coefficient is positive the arms of the graph point upward. If it<br />

is negative the arms of the graph point downward.<br />

in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics in Action Mathematics


Perimeter (P)<br />

Perimeter (P) is the total distance around a<br />

2D shape.<br />

Perimeter formulae<br />

Triangle = a b c<br />

Square = 4s<br />

Rectangle = 2l 2b or 2(l b)<br />

Circle = C = π d = 2 π r<br />

Volume (V ) and total surface area (TSA)<br />

Volume (V ) is the amount of space that a 3D object<br />

occupies in cubic metres (m 3 ), cubic centimetres<br />

(cm 3 ), or cubic millimetres (mm 3 ).<br />

TSA cylinder<br />

= 2 area of base area of curved side<br />

= 2pr 2 2prh<br />

V prism<br />

= area of base perpendicular height<br />

Example:<br />

TSA = 2 area of the circular base area of the<br />

rectangle<br />

= 2 π r 2 2π r h<br />

= 2 π (5 cm) 2 2 π 5 cm × 8 cm<br />

= 157.08 cm 2 251.33 cm 2<br />

Measurements<br />

Area (A)<br />

5 cm<br />

Solution:<br />

= 408.41 cm 2<br />

5 cm<br />

8 cm<br />

Data<br />

Area (A) is the number of square units that a 2D<br />

shape covers.<br />

Area formulae<br />

Triangle = ​ 1_<br />

2 ​bh<br />

Square = s 2<br />

Rectangle = lb<br />

Parallelogram = bh<br />

Trapezium = ​ 1_<br />

2 ​(s 1 s 2 ) h<br />

Kite = ​ 1_<br />

2 ​(d 1 d 2 )<br />

Circle = π r 2 or π ​ ( ​ d__<br />

2 ​ ) ​2 ​ = ​ 1_<br />

4 ​ π d 2<br />

Speed (v)<br />

Speed (v) is the measure of how fast an object is<br />

moving given by the ratio of distance versus time.<br />

distance (s)<br />

time (t)<br />

Speed (v) = ________ ​ ​<br />

Example: A lion starts from 0 m/s to chase a buck<br />

for 4 min over 1.5 km. The buck outruns the lion and<br />

the lion gives up and stops. Calculate the average<br />

speed of the lion in km/h.<br />

Speed = ______ ​ distance<br />

time<br />

​<br />

= _______ ​<br />

1.5 km<br />

(4 60) h ​ [4 min = __ ​<br />

60 4 ​ h]<br />

= 22.5 km/h<br />

Central tendency: the middle values<br />

of a data set i.e. the mean, median<br />

and mode.<br />

Frequency polygon: a graph based<br />

on a histogram that you create by<br />

joining the midpoints of the top of<br />

each bar of the histogram.<br />

Frequency table: a table in which<br />

you record data as tallies.<br />

Scatter graph: a graph on which you<br />

plot two variables, usually x and y,<br />

that form a set of points on a set<br />

of axes.<br />

Scatter graph of Language marks<br />

versus Mathematics marks<br />

100<br />

80<br />

60<br />

40<br />

20<br />

0<br />

20 40 60 80 100<br />

Mathematics mark<br />

Language mark<br />

Probability: the likelihood of an event<br />

occurring expressed as a number between<br />

0 and 1 in the form of a normal fraction,<br />

decimal or percentage.<br />

Mean = _______________<br />

​<br />

total of all values<br />

total number of values ​<br />

Theoretical probability<br />

__________________________________<br />

the number of ways in which the outcome can occur<br />

= ​<br />

the total number of possible equally likely outcomes ​<br />

Experimental probability<br />

= _______________________________<br />

​<br />

the number of times that the outcome occurred​<br />

the total number of trials<br />

Contact details<br />

<strong>Pearson</strong> Botswana: Tel: +267 3922969 Fax: +267 3922682<br />

Plot 14386, New Lobatse Road, G-West Industrial Site,<br />

Gaborone, Botswana. Website: www.longmanafrica.co.za

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