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Physics

The document is a physics revision paper containing a total of 10 questions with maximum marks totaling 70, sourced from actual WJEC examination papers. It includes examiner comments for some questions, highlighting common mistakes and areas where candidates struggled. A disclaimer notes that WJEC is not responsible for the content as it was created using an online tool.

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Devika Tanna
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views15 pages

Physics

The document is a physics revision paper containing a total of 10 questions with maximum marks totaling 70, sourced from actual WJEC examination papers. It includes examiner comments for some questions, highlighting common mistakes and areas where candidates struggled. A disclaimer notes that WJEC is not responsible for the content as it was created using an online tool.

Uploaded by

Devika Tanna
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Physics

Maximum Mark
Question
Mark Awarded

#1 12

#2 15

#3 12

#4 5

#5 10

#6 3

#7 3

#8 3

#9 3

#10 4

Total 70

created with

Question Bank

Disclaimer: The questions in this revision paper have all been taken from actual examinations that
have taken place. Whilst the questions are the property of WJEC, this revision paper was created
using an online tool and WJEC take no responsibility for the content within it.
#1

Question taken from WJEC examination paper 242801, June 2017


#2
Question taken from WJEC examination paper 242801, June 2018
#3
Question taken from WJEC examination paper 242801, June 2019

#4
Question taken from WJEC examination paper 230401, June 2019

#5

Question taken from WJEC examination paper 098001, June 2017

#6

Question taken from WJEC examination paper 097601, June 2015

#7

Question taken from WJEC examination paper 097601, June 2017

#8
Question taken from WJEC examination paper 097601, June 2014

#9

Question taken from WJEC examination paper 097601, June 2016

#10

Question taken from WJEC examination paper 230401, June 2018


Examiner Comments

#1 No examimer comments are available for this question

#2 No examimer comments are available for this question

#3 No examimer comments are available for this question

#4 No examimer comments are available for this question

#5 No examimer comments are available for this question

#6 In order to arrive at a contradiction, it was necessary in some way to


introduce into the proof the fact that 4 was a factor of a – b. Only a
minority did this. Most candidates merely tried to manipulate the
equation a + b = 4c and consequently were unable to make any
progress in this question.

#7 No examimer comments are available for this question

#8 Although it was not uncommon to see candidates getting full marks


on this question, others failed to make a start and there were also
many false proofs. One read as follows:

Assume there is a value of for which sin + cos > √2

Squaring both sides we have sin² + cos ² > 2

But sin² + cos ² = 1

Therefore 1 > 2, a contradiction


#9 As is usually the case, only a small minority of candidates were able
to earn full marks on this question. Unfortunately, many candidates
were unable to get any further than

(x+1/x)² = x² + 1/x²

#10 No examimer comments are available for this question


Marking Scheme

#1

#2
#3
#4
#5

#6

#7

#8
#9

#10

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