PractiseQuestion bank
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12 questions
SA-PROOF-0012 marksL1 FoundationCalculatorCounterexample
Find the smallest positive integer n for which 2n+1 is not prime. Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF-0021 markL1 FoundationCalculatorCounterexample
Which value of x is a counterexample to "if x2>4 then x>2"? Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF1-0021 markL1 FoundationCalculatorCounterexample
Which pair is a counterexample to "the sum of two prime numbers is always even"?
Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF1-0031 markL1 FoundationNon-calculatorDeduction & exhaustion
To prove by exhaustion that no square number ends in the digit 7, you check the last digit of n2 for each possible last digit of n. How many cases are there? Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF-G012 marksL1 FoundationCalculatorCounterexample
The statement "n2−n+1 is prime for every integer n≥2" is false. Find the smallest integer n≥2 that is a counterexample. Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF-Q011 markL1 FoundationCalculatorCounterexample
How many counterexamples do you need to disprove a statement?
Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF-Q021 markL1 FoundationCalculatorDeduction & exhaustion
Checking that a statement is true for n=1 to n=100 Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF-0031 markL2 StandardCalculatorDeduction & exhaustion
Which line correctly starts a proof that the sum of any three consecutive integers is divisible by 3? Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF-0041 markL2 StandardCalculatorDeduction & exhaustion
To prove that the sum of two odd numbers is even, the two odd numbers should be written as
Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF-0051 markL2 StandardCalculatorDeduction & exhaustion
To prove by exhaustion that every square number leaves remainder 0 or 1 when divided by 3, how many cases for n do you need? Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF1-0012 marksL2 StandardNon-calculatorDeduction & exhaustion
For every integer n, (n+1)2−(n−1)2=kn. Find k, which proves the difference is always a multiple of k. Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme
SA-PROOF-0061 markL3 ExamCalculatorDeduction & exhaustion
In the proof above, the case n=3k+2 gives n2=9k2+12k+4=3(3k2+4k+1)+r. Find r. Salam Academy Original Practice · Proposed mark scheme