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Numeracy 1 Numeracy 1 (MATI3006) Portfolio Spring 2019 (A19) Submission Deadline:Wednesday 24th April 2019 by 2.00 p.m. Student Name Student ID Tutor Section #1- Skills Audit [50%] Task Instructions...

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Numeracy 1
Numeracy 1 (MATI3006) Portfolio
Spring 2019 (A19)
Submission Deadline:Wednesday 24th April 2019 by 2.00 p.m.
Student Name        
Student ID        
Tutor        
Section #1- Skills Audit                     [50%]
Task Instructions
You are required to answer each topic, providing clear and concise answers. Where required, supply examples showing use of the topics mentioned in real-world problems. You should also provide answers to the examples you write below. The suggested word count for this section is 500 words.
    Think of ANY negative number. Write down the number that is 12 less than your negative number.
    A:
    1.1 Choose anytwo fractions: oneproper fraction and one mixed fraction. Both fractions should have different denominators (e.g.
1) Add these two fractions.
2) Divide the first by the second fraction.
    A:
    1.2 Convert both fractions you have used above into decimals and percentages.
    A:
    1.3 Assume you are thinking of purchasing a new vehicle. Your task is to find a suitable vehicle with two buying options.Choose a reasonable price for your prefe
ed vehicle.
Option 1) Cash Price –you get a discount of 10% if paid in full.
Option 2) On credit- £1000 deposit, followed by 48 monthly payments. (3.4% interest of total loan amount)
Find out what would be total amount payable for above options.
    A:
    1.4 Give one real- world example(problem) of reverse percentages.
Show your calculations to find the solution to the problem.
    A:
    1.5 Give two real- world examples (problem): one of Direct Proportion and one of Indirect Proportions.
Show your calculations to find the solution to eachproblem.
    
A:
    1.6Using the plans of the flat and lawn shown below,
(a). Input the missing lengths or widths in the XXXXXXXXXXin the plan below.
(b). Work out the cost of buying a carpet for each room.
(c). Work out the cost for creating a fenced lawn area.

(d). Calculate the the total cost.
Please use the following prices:
Carpet for Living Room / Hall £5.50 per square metre
Carpet for Bedroom£6.30 per square metre
Carpet for Bathroom / Kitchen£8.90 per square metre
Grass seed for lawn area£1.50 per square metre
Fencing for lawn area £3.25per metre
PLAN OF THE FLAT (Not to scale)
    
     (
6
m
)
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
     (
4m
)
    Bedroom
    
     (
6m
)Living Room
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Bathroom
     (
4m
)
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
     (
3m
)
    
    
     (
3
m
) (
6m
)
    
    
    
    
     (
6m
)
    
    Hall
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
     (
4m
)
    Kitchen
(
6m
)
    
    
    
    
    
     (
2m
)
    
    
    
    
     (
[]
)
    
    
    
    
    
    
PLAN OF THE LAWN ( Not to scale)
    
A:
Section #2- Online Test with Evidence    [10%]
    Paste your screenshots here, please try and keep them within this box:
Section #3- Reflection                     [10%]
In the space provided below, write a short reflection (approximately XXXXXXXXXXwords) about your personal learning experience of the topics covered in your Numeracy 1 module.
You may write about the following:
-your learning style
-lessons learnt
-working in groups
-the skills you have developed studying this module.
    
Section #4                                [30 %]
4.1The table below shows the number of students enrolled at an educational institution from year XXXXXXXXXX.
(a). Input the total count of student numbers at random from the following range [200-650] for years XXXXXXXXXXonly.
    Student Count
    2015
    2016
    2017
    2018 (Predicted)
    Under 25
    
    
    
    
    25-35
    
    
    
    
    Over 35
    
    
    
    
(b). Calculate 2018 predicted numbers using following method: 15% increase from the mean student numbers for all three previous years.
(c). Draw an appropriate graph for all data and comment onthe graph, highlighting any significant changes or trends.
(d). The number of students enrolled in the ‘Over 35’ category has increased by 12% between 2014and 2015. Calculate how many students were in the ‘Over 35’ category in 2014.
(e). Therewere 30% more females than males in 2016 in ’25-35’ category. How many male students were enrolled in the same year and category?
(f). In 2017, what is the ratio of total students in ‘Under 25’ category to the total population? Write your answer in the simplest form.
Show your calculations below, including drawing an appropriate graph.
    
4.2You own a shop that sells the following items: Xbox games, PlayStation games, DVDs, CDs, MS Office software.
(a). Input sales figuresfor each of the5 items for one week.
(b). Once you have entered numbers in your table, draw a pie chart to reflect this information.
(c). Calculate the total sales for all 5 items for that particular week.
You must show your calculation in preparation for drawing the pie chart.
    Items
    Price per unit item (£)
    Quantity sold in 1 week
    Total sales (£)
    Xbox games
    
    
    
    PlayStation games
    
    
    
    DVDs
    
    
    
    CDs
    
    
    
    MS Office software
    
    
    
    
4.3 Rita did a survey to find out how many online friends people have. Here are her results.
    Number of friends
    Frequency (f)
    1 to 80
    29
    81 to 160
    16
    161 to 240
    12
    241 to 320
    6
    321 to 400
    5
    401 to 480
    2
(a). Write down the modal class interval.
(b). Using xfor the midpoint of each class interval, Rita found that fx = 9875, is she co
ect? Show your working.
(c). Calculate an estimate for the mean number of friends.
(d). Explain why your answer to (c) is only an estimate.
(e). Rita considered using a class width of 20 to find her estimate for the mean. Describe the likely effect of this change on the estimate for the mean.
(f). John thinks that the median is more appropriate than the mean as a measure of central tendency for Rita’s data. Explain why he might think this.
    

Key Texts:
Jacques, I., (2003), “Mathematics for Economics and Business”, 4th edition, Prentice Hall Mo
is, C., (2000), “Quantitative Approaches in Business Studies”, Prentice Hall Buglear, J., (2005),
“Quantitative Methods for Business”, Elsevier
Websites
You will find these Websites helpful for the module and are advised to consult them regularly. You may discover other Websites, which are also helpful. http:
www.khanacademy.org/ http:
www.
c.co.uk
itesize/ http:
www.m-a.org.uk/jsp/index.jsp
Answered Same Day Mar 15, 2021

Solution

Soumi answered on Mar 28 2021
156 Votes
Numeracy 1
Numeracy 1 (MATI3006) Portfolio
Spring 2019 (A19)
Submission Deadline:Wednesday 24th April 2019 by 2.00 p.m.
Student Name        
Student ID        
Tutor        
Section #1- Skills Audit                     [50%]
Task Instructions
You are required to answer each topic, providing clear and concise answers. Where required, supply examples showing use of the topics mentioned in real-world problems. You should also provide answers to the examples you write below. The suggested word count for this section is 500 words.
    Think of ANY negative number. Write down the number that is 12 less than your negative number.
    A:
    1.1 Choose anytwo fractions: oneproper fraction and one mixed fraction. Both fractions should have different denominators (e.g.
1) Add these two fractions.
2) Divide the first by the second fraction.
    A: Proper Fraction =
Mixed Fraction =
1) Addition = +
= +
=
=
=
=
= (Answer)
2) Division = /
= /
= *
=
= (Answer)
    1.2 Convert both fractions you have used above into decimals and percentages.
    A:
Converting into decimal = 4/9 = 0.44 (Answer)
Converting into percentage = 0.44 * 100% = * 100% = 44% (Answer)
Converting into decimal = 23/7 = 3.286 (Answer)
Converting into percentage = 3.286 * 100% = * 100% = 3286/10 = 328.6% (Answer)
    1.3 Assume you are thinking of purchasing a new vehicle. Your task is to find a suitable vehicle with two buying options.Choose a reasonable price for your prefe
ed vehicle.
Option 1) Cash Price –you get a discount of 10% if paid in full.
Option 2) On credit- £1000 deposit, followed by 48 monthly payments. (3.4% interest of total loan amount)
Find out what would be total amount payable for above options.
    A:
Let us assume that the cash price of the vehicle is £x.
Then, For Option 1)
Price payable on paying full = £x – 10% of £x
= £x – (10/100 * £x)
= £x – (£x/10)
= (£10x-£x)/10
= £9x/10
On the other hand, for Option 2)
Price payable on Credit = £1000 + {(£x-£1000)/48} * 3.4% of £(x-1000)
= £1000 + {(£x-£1000)/48 * 34/1000}
= £1000 + (£34x-£34000)/48000
= £(48000000+34x-34000)/48000
= £(47966000+34x)/48
= £47966000/48 + £34x/48
= £999291.7 + £34x/48
Now, comparing both prices = £9x/10 versus £999291.7 + £34x/48
Keeping £999291.7 aside, if £9x/10 and £34x/48 are compared, then,
Making like fractions = LCM of 10 and 48 = 240
Therefore, £9x/10 = £216x/240
And, £34x/48 = £68x/240
Now, let us take 100 as the common factor of x
Then price for option 1 becomes = £21600/240 = £90
While that for option 2 becomes = £6800/240 = £28.3 + £999291.7 = £999320
Since, £999320 > £90
Therefore, I would buy the vehicle using option 1 only (Answer)
    1.4 Give one real- world example(problem) of reverse percentages.
Show your calculations to find the solution to the problem.
    A:
Reverse percentage, as defined by Buglear (2005), is the situation when the original number is not known, but the percentage and the resultant value are known. In real life, such kinds of scenarios often occur to us. One such instance was when I bought a dress on sale and lost the invoice. I came to home and showed to everyone in my family that I got that dress at 60% discount. However, when I was asked the original price of it, at which it was actually being sold, I could not remember. I searched for the invoice but could not find it too. Then I remembered that I had actually paid £120 for it, then I did the following calculations for reverse percentage in order to calculate the original price of the dress—
Rate of discount = 60%
Price paid = £120
Let us assume the price of the dress was £x.
Therefore, discount applicable on the dress = 60% of £x
= 60/100 * £x
= £60x/100
= £3x/5
Therefore, the final discounted price = £x - £3x/5
= (£5x - £3x)/5
= £2x/5
Since I paid £120 for the dress, therefore, £2x/5 = £120
=> £2x = £120 * 5
=> £x = £600/2
=> x = 300
Therefore, the original price of the dress was £300 (Answer)
    1.5 Give two real- world examples (problem): one of Direct Proportion and one of Indirect Proportions.
Show your calculations to find the solution to eachproblem.
    
A: Direct Proportion
Example of direct proportion = when price of cotton threads increase, prices of cotton fa
ic materials also increase
Let us take an example of price of cotton threads increasing at the rate of 2% per metre
Then, price of cotton fa
ic material will also...
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