Bond 11+: Maths Assessment Papers: 9-10 years Book 1

Product Information

In this step, once children have grasped the concept of number bonds through physical objects, you can teach them to write number bonds in workbooks or on whiteboards. Topic-based practice questions that set the foundation for success in 11+, Common Entrance or KS2 SATs exams. This new edition now contains clear and full answer explanations in the pull-out answer section in the centre of the book . Ideal for parents and children to work through without extra research. The investor’s yield represents the nominal rate of interest on the bond during the time the investor owned the bond, or \(IY\). Solution: The numbers can be grouped into three pairs to make 20. Since we already know the number bonds for 20, we can easily find the answer.

From comprehension to probability, word-code-word problems to nets of cubes, 11+ tutor Alvon Stewart shows you how to help your child at home with these tough skills.If they instead sell the bond before maturity when the market rate is 6%, the investor’s yield is less than 5%. Although 11+ maths exams vary from region to region these are the key topics that your child will be tested on: Solution: Here, 18 is a whole number, and 3 is one part of the pair. To find the other part, we need to use multiplication.

This leaflet answers key questions such as ‘What is the 11+?’, ‘How do I know how well my child is doing?’, and ‘What can I do to help my child pass?’.Use these Bond Placement Tests to establish your child's strengths and weaknesses in English, maths, verbal reasoning and non-verbal reasoning. Apply Formulas 11.1, 14.3, and 9.1 to determine the investor’s yield (\(IY\)). Solve Formulas 14.3 and 9.1 using your calculator.