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The Global Classroom carries the unique GEMS “Dynamic” materials and assessments of Dr Sunita Gandhi, Ph.D. Cambridge University, UK. These have been tested and tried in three countries, Iceland, India and the UK, and perfected with a three year trial with over 40,000 children in India participating.
 ALL Past Questions TOPIC WISE                                                                                                                                  For The Last 10-12 years
 Topic : Statistics - Moving Averages
The average number, in lakhs, of working days lost in strikes during each year of the period 1981–90 was: Marks [5]
1981 1982 1983  1984 1985 1986 1987 1988  1989 1990
1.5 1.8 1.9 2.2 2.6 3.7  2.2 6.4 3.6 5.4
 
Calculate the three yearly moving averages and draw the moving averages graph.  
Choice in 2005
 
The number of Traffic offences committed in a certain city over a period of 3 years is given as below: Marks [10]
Years Jan-Mar  Apr-Jun  Jul-Sep Oct-Dec
1980 74  56 48 69
1981 83  52 49 81
1982  94 60 48 79
 
Calculate four monthly moving averages and illustrate these and original figures on one graph.  
Comment briefly on a local politician's claim that traffic offences were on the increase.  
Choice in 1999
 
Calculate 5-yearly moving averages for the following data of the number of commercial and industrial failures in a country from 1982 to 1997: Marks [7]
Years
No. of Failures
Year
No. of Failures
1982
23
1990
9
1983
26
1991
13
1984
28
1992
11
1985
32
1993
14
1986
20
1994
12
1987
12
1995
9
1988
12
1996
3
1989 
10
1997 
1
 
Display the actual and trend values on the same graph using the same axes for both.  
Choice in 1998
 
Equation of Parabola Proving L.H.S. = R.H.S. Measures of Dispersion Solution of Inverse Trigonometric Equations Equation of Ellipse
  Topics Covered
1.
Determinants
32..
Lines of Regression
2.
Matrices
33.
Simple Definition
3.
Condition for a 2nd degree equation to represent a pair of Straight lines
34.
Conditional Probability
4.
Angle between the pair of Straight Lines
35.
P (A È B) = P (A) + P (B) – P (A Ç B)
5.
Equation of Angle Bisector
36.

Odds in favour and odds against an event

6.
Finding equation of Straight Lines separately from the given equation of a pair of Straight  Lines
37.
Combined Problem of Addition & Multiplication Theorem of Probability
7.
Equation of a Line passing through the point of         intersection of two given lines, satisfying ertain conditions       
38.
P (at least one of them occurs) = 1-P (none of them occurs)
8.
Equation of a pair of lines parallel to the given equation of pair of Straight Lines
39.
Modulus and Amplitude of Complex Numbers
9.
PS = e PM
40.
Basic Properties of Complex Numbers
10.
The vertex and focus of the Parabola
41.
Maximum and minimum values of |z|
11.
Equation of Parabola
42.

Square root of Complex Numbers   

12.
Parabola – Locus
43.
Cube root of unity
13.
Eccentricity of the Ellipse
44.
De Moivre's Theorem
14.
Equation of Ellipse
45.
Locus of Complex Numbers – Straight Line
15.
Hyperbola
46.

Locus of Complex Numbers – Circle

16.
Solution of Inverse Trigonometric Equations
47.
Geometry of Complex Numbers  
17.
Proving L.H.S. = R.H.S.
48.
Differential Equations in which the variables are       separable
18.
Domain and Range
49.
Differential Equations
19.
Differential Calculus – Simple Differentiation   
50.
Linear Differential Equations
20.
Applications of Differential Calculus; Mean Value Theorem
51.
Plane
21.
Maxima and Minima  
52.
Sphere
22.
Integral Calculus - Simple and Definite  Integration
53.
Scalar (dot) product of two Vectors
23.
Area and volume
54.
Cross product of two Vectors
24.
Measures of Dispersion
55.
Triple Products
25.
Karl Pearsons Coefficient
56.
Index Numbers
26.
Spearman's Coefficient of Rank Correlation
57.
Statistics – Moving Averages
27.
Kendall's Rank Correlation
58.
Annuities        
28.
Discount
59.
Application of Calculus in commerce and Economics
29.
Bills of Exchange       
60.
Baye's Theorem
30.
Depreciation
61.
Binomial Distribution
31.
Average due date
 
 Advantages
1.
Topicwise presentation of all past questions allows topicwise revision. Past questions are the most important questions you must solve first.
2.
Frequency analysis shows types of past questions with marks, year reference and whether choice or compulsory, short or long.
3.
Eliminates questions on topics not part of a forthcoming Board Exam.
4.
Adds model questions for new topics in a forthcoming Board Exam.
5.
Data is presented from the most recent to earlier years, covering 10-12 years.
6.
Perfect for making strategy and for the prioritization of study objectives.
 Solutions To All Past Questions
Topic : Statistics - Moving Averages 
Question
Solution
Formulae/Concepts Used
Tips
The table given below shows the daily attendance in thousands at a certain exhibition over a period of two weeks.
Week I
Week II
52
55
48
47
64
61
68
65
52
58
70
75
72
81
Calculate 7 day moving Averages and illustrate these original information on the same graph using the same scales.
[7] Sevtion B   
Choice in 2001
Week
Allevidancein hundreds
Seven daymoving total
Seven daymoving average
Week1
Sunday
52
Monday    
48
Tuesday    
64
Wednesday 
68
426
60.86
Thursday    
52   
429
61.29
Friday
70
428
61.14
Saturday  
72
425
60.71
Week 2
Sunday   
55
422
60.29
Monday 
47
428
61.14
Tuesday
61
433
61.86
Wednesday
65
424
60.57
Thursday 
58
Friday
75
Saturday 
81
 
(1) The Moving Averages smooth out the cyclical movements in given time series the moving Averages are plotted against the corresponding years 1, 2, 3, 4 ......... and the successive points.
(2) If the values for the years 1, 2, 3, 4, ......... are a, b, c, d ......... then the formula for calculating 3-yearly, 4-yearly, 5-yearly ........ moving averages as
4-yearly as etc.
 
Make sure that -
(i) The calculations are correct.
(ii) Moving total and moving average are calculated properly.
(iii)  Graphs are plotted carefully.
   
 Advantages   Solutions To All Past Questions

They Allow Self Check.

They Guide As To How And How Much To Write In The Board Exam.

Learn Backwards From Answers.

Learn How To Answer In A Board Exam.

Tips And Formulae To Memorize.

Last Minute Help: Gain Marks Even While You Sit And Read In Bed!

 Revision Notes

Revision Notes On What Has Already Come In The Last 10-12 Years Are Helpful Throughout The Year,  Just Before Examinations,
Or Even The Night Before Exam. They Provide A Quick Synopsis Of Solutions And Tips On Each Topic.

  Conic Section – Parabola

Questions

Solutions

Formulae

Guidelines/Tips
Find the equation of the parabola whose vertex and focus lie on the y-axis at distances b and b' respectively from the origin.
 
[4]
Section A
Choice In 1997

We know that – for the parabola of the form (i.e. Axis of parabola is y-axis)
(x - a)2 = 4a (y-b)     ---------------  (1)
Vertex = (a, b)
Focus = (a, b + a)
In the question, it is given that vertex and focus lie on the y-axis at distances b and b' respectively i.e.

Parabola is of the form (1)
i.e. (x -a)2 = 4a (y-b) --------------------- (1) with
Vertex = (a, b); Focus = (a, b + a)
Thus,
Vertex = (a, b) = (0, b)                                    (Given)
Focus = (a, b + a) = (0, b')                               (Given)
Comparing the coordinates of vertex and focus, we have
a = 0, b = b      --------------- (i)
b + a = b'         --------------- (ii)
From (i) & (ii)
 b + a = b'
or a = (b' – b) --------------- (iii)
Substituting the values of a, b and a in (1), we have the required equation of parabola as (x – 0)2 = 4(b' –b) (y–b)
   x2 = 4(b' –b) (y–b)

Since, vertex and focus of parabola lie on
Y-axis. Hence, axis of parabola is Y-axis.

For the parabola of the form (i.e. Axis of parabola is Y-axis)
(x – a)2 = 4a (y – b) ------------ (1)
Vertex = (a, b)
Focus = (a, b + a)
 
 
i Remember that – the axis of parabola is the axis on which vertex and focus li
ii Carefully substitute the values.
iii Follow Method 1 or Method 2, whichever you find easy.
iv Do not forget to represent the information through figures.
v For case: b>b'
   
 

Tick:How Do You Find This Topic?

 Advantages

No Need To Make Separate Extensive Revision Notes.

Especially Excellent For Last Minute Revision.

Use Your Short-Term Memory To Boost Results By Reviewing These Notes The Night Before Exam, When Your Mind Is The Keenest!

 Prioritize Using Smart Study Plan    Interpretation
On Topic 11: Equation of Parabola, there have been four past questions in the last 13 years.
They came in the years 2007, 2006, 2005 and 1997.
Whether they were Compulsory or Choice questions is indicated by C or NC.
For example, the 2007 question was worth three marks and was Compulsory.
Suggested time to attempt all these 4 questions on your own is 30 minutes. 
  Frequency Analysis And Planning Chart
 Advantages

Find Out Which Past Questions Were Difficult For You  By Filling Out Each Circle According
To How Difficult You Found A Question.

Study According To Your Personal Strengths.

Save Time By Planning Better.

Revise These Questions For A Second Time To Maximize Marks.

Have A Thorough Knowledge Of What Has Already Come In The Last 13 Years On Each Topic.

Remember

Going Over Past Questions Gives You More Confidence. Solutions To Every Past Question As Per Board Guidelines Ensure You Gain Every Possible Mark.

These Are The Most Important Hours You Will Spend Towards Preparation Of Your Board Exam.

 Extras

How To Work Smart: 10 Keys To Success By Dr Sunita Gandhi.

Nutritional Guidelines By Dr Amitabh Pandit, A Well Known Naturopath.

Cd–Includes Ten Keys Of Dr Gandhi As Explained By The Students Of City Montessori School (Cms), Lucknow, Up And Testimonies  of Students Who Have Used The Sure Success Series.

Please Note

Questions And Topics Not Relevant To A Future Board Exam Are Not Included.

New Model Questions Are Added Whenever A New Topic Has Been  Included By The Council For A Forthcoming Board Exam.

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