Edc Mathematics 30 1 Practice Test
Edc Mathematics 30 1 Practice Test
Mathematics 30–1
Practice Test
Diploma Examinations Program 2022
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Introduction............................................................................................................. 1
· Additional documents 1
Mathematics 30–1 Practice Test........................................................................... 2
Mathematics 30–1 Practice Test Answer Key..................................................... 28
Written-response Question 1 Sample Solution.................................................. 29
· Scoring guide for written-response question 1 32
Written-response Question 2 Sample Solution.................................................. 34
· Scoring guide for written-response question 2 37
Written-response Question 3 Sample Solution.................................................. 39
· Scoring guide for written-response question 3 41
Please note that if you cannot access one of the direct website links referred to in this document, you can find diploma
examination-related materials on the Alberta Education website.
Additional documents
The Provincial Assessment Sector supports the instruction of Mathematics 30–1 with the following documents available online
on the Writing diploma exams web page.
Possible Transformations
Numerical Response
1. In correct order, the transformations above that would transform y = f(x) into y = g(x)
are numbered , , and . (There is more than one correct answer.)
The graph of y = f (x), shown below, has the domain $x x $ -4, x d R..
A. $x x # 8, x d R.
B. $x x $ -8, x d R.
C. $x x # 0, x d R.
D. $x x $ 0, x d R.
The graph of y = f (x) is transformed into the graph of y = g(x), as shown below.
A. g(x) = 2f(x)
B. g(x) = f(2x)
C. g(x) = 1 f (x)
2
D. g(x) = f c 1 x m
2
The point A(2, 1) is on the graph of y = f (x). The graph is stretched horizontally about the
y-axis and then translated so that the new graph passes through the corresponding
point A′(8, 1). The equation of the new function can be written in the form y = f `m(x – 2)j.
3. The value of m is
A. 1
5
B. 1
3
C. 3
D. 5
4. Given the function f (x) = 3(x – a) + b, a ! 0, the domain of the inverse of f(x) is
A. $x x > 0, x d R.
B. $x x > 3, x d R.
C. $x x > a, x d R.
D. $x x > b, x d R.
Numerical Response
2. Given that C = B2 and B2 = A5, where A, B, C > 0, A ! 1, the value of logA(BC), to the
nearest tenth, is .
-log x
A.
log y
B. -log b x l
y
C. log e 1 o
xy
D. 1
log x log y
Numerical Response
3. The expression log b b2 – 5 log b c + 4 log b`bc3j, where b > 1 and c > 1, can be written in
the form m + nlogbc.
1 f (x) = log 2 (x - 3) + 6
k (x) = x–3
4
2x 2 – 6x
6. The function whose graph does not have the same vertical asymptote as the other graphs is
Function
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
The graphs of f (x) = log a x and g(x) = log b x are shown below.
7. When the equations of the above functions are compared, which of the following statements
is true?
A. a<b
B. b>1
C. a>b
D. a<1
Hala correctly solved the equation log3(x + 3) + log3(x – 5) = 2 using an algebraic process.
She determined that one of the possible roots is extraneous.
A. x = –6
B. x = –5
C. x = –4
D. x = –3
M = 6 – 2.5 log e L o
L0
where L is the light flux of a given star and L 0 is the light flux of the dimmest star visible to
the unaided human eye.
9. How many times greater is the light flux from a star with a magnitude of –1.5 than the light
flux from a star with a magnitude of 3.5?
A. 100
B. 1 000
C. 10 000
D. 100 000
Four statements about the polynomial function P(x) = x3 – 2x2 – 13x – 10 are shown below.
10. The two statements about P(x) that are correct are statements
A. 1 and 3
B. 1 and 4
C. 2 and 3
D. 2 and 4
11. If Michael changes the function so that a < 0, and then compares the new graph to the
graph of the original function, then there will be a change in the
A. domain
B. range
C. x-intercepts
D. y-intercept
The graph of the function P(x) = a(x – r)(x – 1)2(x – 4) passes through the point (0, 6).
A. a= 3
2r
B. a=- 3
2r
C. a= 2
3r
D. a=- 2
3r
The equation for the graph of y = f(x) can be written in the form f (x) = a -(x - h) + k.
Numerical Response
13. Given f (x) = 8 – 3x, g(x) = 1 x – 5 , and h (x) = log 1 x, the value of ( f % g % h)(16) is
2 2
A. –13
B. –5
C. 29
D. 480
f (x)
14. Which of the following graphs represents y = ?
g(x)
Mathematics 30–1 Practice Test | Alberta Education, Provincial Assessment 13
Use the following information to answer question 15.
Track and field athletes participating in the discus competition must stay in the throwing
circle, which has a diameter of 2.5 m, and their discus must land within the boundary lines.
The boundary lines are set from the centre of the circle through two points, A and B, on the
circumference of the circle. The length of the arc between points A and B is 87 cm.
A. 20°
B. 35°
C. 40°
D. 82°
Numerical Response
5. If Point C (0, 0) is the centre of the unit circle, then the measure, to the nearest hundredth of
a radian, of the smaller Angle ACB is rad.
Angle i is drawn in standard position on a unit circle. The point P bx, - 8 l, where x > 0,
17
lies on the terminal arm of Angle i.
A. - 8
353
B. - 353
8
C. -8
15
D. - 15
8
A. – 3
B. – 1
3
C. 1
3
D. 3
The graph of the function f (x) = a cos 7b(x – c)A + d , where a > 0, is shown below.
18. An equation for f(x) with the correct values for the parameters b and c is
B. f (x) = a cos =1 bx - r lG + d
2 2
The graphs of y = log3x and y = tan x are shown below. The point da, – n is marked on
1
2
the graph of y = log3x, and the point (k, a) is marked on the graph of y = tan x.
A. 120°
B. 150°
C. 210°
D. 240°
Students are solving an equation of the form (2 sin x – 2)(a sin x + b) = 0, where
a > 0, b > 0, and a > b.
Numerical Response
Four students wrote the general solution to the equation 10 cos2 i = 5 as shown below.
r
Sandy i = + nr , n d I
4
Noah i = r
+ nr , n d I
4 2
Luke i = r
+ 2nr, n d I , and i = 7r + 2nr, n d I
4 4
Jane i=
r
+ nr, n d I , and i = 3r + nr, n d I
4 4
20. The two students who have stated a correct general solution are
2 cot x
A student incorrectly simplified the expression f 2csc x 2 p. The steps of the student’s
2
cos x + sin x
work are shown below.
J 2 cos x N
K O
Step 1 K sin x O e 2 1 o
KK 1 OO cos x + sin2 x
2
L sin x P
e 2 cos x : sin x o e o
2 1
Step 2 sin x 1 1 + sin x + sin2 x
2
sin (2x)
Step 4 cos (2x)
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
Eden is booking a vacation package. She has the option of travelling by train or by plane.
The train has only one type of ticket. If she takes the plane, she must choose a regular ticket
or a first-class ticket. Regardless of whether she travels by train or by plane, she must make
a meal choice during travel of chicken, beef, or vegetarian. At her destination, she must
choose one of three different hotels.
Numerical Response
22. The number of distinct arrangements using all 10 of the letters in the word ACCESSIBLE
if the vowels, AEIE, must all be together is
A. 60 480
B. 15 120
C. 8 640
D. 2 160
23. The number of different possible selections of songs that Josef can make that use exactly
2 of the coach’s suggestions is
A. 8 640
B. 2 002
C. 720
D. 126
A. 1 120
B. –1 120
C. 1 792
D. –1 792
Numerical Response
a.
1. Sketch the graph of y = g(x) on the grid provided below, and clearly label the
x-intercepts and maximum. Describe one possible sequence of transformations that
could be applied to the graph of y = h(x) to produce the graph of y = g(x). [3 marks]
Transformations:
The graph of the quadratic function y = f (x) is transformed to create the graph of x = f (y).
The graphs of y = f (x) and x = f (y) and 10 labelled points are shown below.
b. Identify the invariant points and explain why they are invariant. [2 marks]
The graph of y = f(x) and the equation of y = g(x) are shown below.
+
g(x) = xx – 32
2.
a. Compare the intercepts, equations of the asymptotes, and domains of y = f(x) and
y = g(x). [3 marks]
(x – a)(x – b)
Betty is creating the function h(x) = (x – c) using the following values for a, b, and c:
–3 –2 –1 0 1 2 3 4 5
Betty would like the graph of the function to have a vertical asymptote and two distinct
x-intercepts, one of which is negative. She may use the provided values more than once.
b. Provide an example of an equation Betty could use to represent the function, and
determine the total number of different graphs that would meet Betty’s criteria.
[2 marks]
a.
3. Determine the value of Angle i in standard position such that csc i = – 2 , where
540° # i # 630°. Sketch and label Angle i in standard position on the Cartesian plane
below. [2 marks]
i=
The terminal arm of Angle b intersects the unit circle at Point P em, – 43 o, where sec b > 0.
Question Key
NR 1 167/176/617/816/861/681
MC 1 A
MC 2 B
MC 3 B
MC 4 D
NR 2 7.5
MC 5 C
NR 3 67
MC 6 D
MC 7 C
MC 8 C
MC 9 A
MC 10 B
MC 11 D
MC 12 A
NR 4 2.68
MC 13 A
MC 14 B
MC 15 C
NR 5 2.88
MC 16 D
MC 17 C
MC 18 A
MC 19 C
NR 6 3
MC 20 D
MC 21 B
NR 7 27
MC 22 B
MC 23 C
MC 24 A
NR 8 38
WR 1 See Sample Solution
WR 2 See Sample Solution
WR 3 See Sample Solution
a.
1. Sketch the graph of y = g(x) on the grid provided below, and clearly label the
x-intercepts and maximum. Describe one possible sequence of transformations that
could be applied to the graph of y = h(x) to produce the graph of y = g(x). [3 marks]
0 = a (8 – 5)2 + 16
–16 = a (3)2
a = – 16
9
g(x) = – 16 (x – 5)2 + 16
9
The graph of the quadratic function y = f (x) is transformed to create the graph of x = f (y).
The graphs of y = f (x) and x = f (y) and 10 labelled points are shown below.
b. Identify the invariant points and explain why they are invariant. [2 marks]
The graph of the inverse of a relation can be created by reflecting the graph of y = f (x) in the line y = x. Any points on the
graph of y = f (x) that intersect with the reflection line y = x would remain unchanged and therefore be invariant.
When a function is transformed into its corresponding inverse relation, the x-coordinate of each point becomes the y-coordinate
of the corresponding point and the y-coordinate of each point becomes the x-coordinate of the corresponding point. This means
that invariant points will only exist when the value of x is equal to the value of y.
PART A
• indicating that the inverse is a reflection on the line y = x AND acknowledging that the invariant points are located on the reflection line y = x
OR
• indicating that the inverse is created by switching the x and y coordinates AND acknowledging that the invariant points have equal x and y coordinates
The graph of y = f(x) and the equation of y = g(x) are shown below.
+
g(x) = xx – 32
2.
a. Compare the intercepts, equations of the asymptotes, and domains of y = f(x) and
y = g(x). [3 marks]
g(x) = x 5– 2 + 1, where x ! 2
The graph of y = g(x), when compared to y = 1, has been translated 1 unit up so the horizontal asymptote is y = 1. The
x
vertical asymptote is x = 2, which means the domain is $x x ! 2, x d R..
+ +
x-intercept: 0 = xx – 32 y-intercept: y = 00 – 32
0=x+3 y = –3
2
x = –3
The graphs of y = f(x) and y = g(x) have different x- and y-intercepts. The graph of y = f (x) has an x-intercept at (0, 0)
d0, – n.
3
and a y-intercept at (0, 0). The graph of y = g(x) has an x-intercept at (–3, 0) and a y-intercept at
2
Both graphs have a horizontal asymptote at y=1 and a vertical asymptote at x = 2, but the graph of y = f(x) also has a
point of discontinuity at x = 3, meaning the domains will be different. The domain of y = g(x) is $x x ! 2, x d R. and the
(x – a)(x – b)
Betty is creating the function h(x) = (x – c) using the following values for a, b, and c:
–3 –2 –1 0 1 2 3 4 5
Betty would like the graph of the function to have a vertical asymptote and two distinct
x-intercepts, one of which is negative. She may use the provided values more than once.
b. Provide an example of an equation Betty could use to represent the function, and
determine the total number of different graphs that would meet Betty’s criteria.
[2 marks]
The value of a or b must be –3, –2, or –1, while the value of the other parameter must then be 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5. This means
that there are three options for one factor in the numerator and six options for the other factor in the numerator.
The value of c cannot be the same as the value of a or b; otherwise, the resulting graph would have a point of discontinuity
instead of a vertical asymptote. Therefore, there are seven remaining unused options for the factor in the denominator.
3 × 6 × 7 = 126
Therefore, 126 different graphs would meet Betty’s criteria.
PART A
a.
3. Determine the value of Angle i in standard position such that csc i = – 2 , where
540° # i # 630°. Sketch and label Angle i in standard position on the Cartesian plane
below. [2 marks]
csc i = – 2
sin i = – 1
2
The terminal arm is in quadrant III or IV and the reference angle is 45°.
The angle between 540° # i # 630° with a reference angle of 45° is i = 585°.
The terminal arm of Angle b intersects the unit circle at Point P em, – 43 o, where sec b > 0.
2
m2 + e– 43 o = 12
m2 = 1 – 3
16
m2 = 13
16
m = ! 13
4
= e 13
4
oe 3 o – e– 3 ob1 l
2 4 2
= 839 + 83
cos db + r n
6 =
39 + 3
8
PART A
• terminal arm located in quadrant III with a reference angle of approximately 45°
• spiral arrow around the origin indicating the angle contains more than one rotation
approximation of cos bb
6l
r
+
1.5
2 In the response, the student demonstrates In the response, the student
good mathematical understanding of
the problem by applying an appropriate • determines the correct value of m and identifies the
strategy or relevant mathematical correct values of cos b and sin b
knowledge to find a partial solution.
OR
cos r 3
Note: A student that writes the ratios as the angle arguments will receive a maximum score of 2 (i.e., incorrectly writes
6 as cos 2 ).