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Maths Syllabus Form 1

Chapter 1: Whole Numbers - Introduction - Whole numbers - Addition and subtraction - Multiplication and Division - Combined operations Chapter 2: Number Patterns and Sequences - Introduction - Number patterns and sequences - Odd and Even Numbers - Prime numbers - Factors - Prime factors - Multiples - Common multiples and lowest common multiple (LCM) - Common factors and highest common factor Chapter 3: Fractions - Introduction - Fractions - Equivalent fractions - Mixed numbers - Proper fractions and improper fractions - Addition and subtraction of fractions - Multiplication and division of fractions - Combined operations Chapter 4: Decimals - Introduction - Relationship Between Decimals and Fractions - Place Value and Value of Each Digit in Decimals - Addition and Subtraction of Decimals - Multiplication and Division of Decimals - Combined Operations Chapter 5: Percentages - Introduction - Relationship Between Percentages, Fractions and Decimals - Perform Computations and Solve Problems Involving Percentages

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Chapter 6: Integers - Introduction - Integers - Addition and Subtraction of Integers Chapter 7: Algebraic Expressions - Introduction - Concept of Unknowns - Algebraic Terms - Algebraic Expressions Chapter 8: Basic Measurement - Introduction - Length - Mass - Time - The 12-Hour and the 24-Hour System Chapter 9: Lines and Angles - Introduction - Angles - Parallel and Perpendicular Lines - Intersecting Lines Chapter 10: Polygons - Introduction - Polygons - Symmetry - Triangles - Quadrilaterals Chapter 11: Perimeter and Area - Introduction - Perimeter - Area of Rectangles - Area of Triangles, Parallelograms and Trapeziums Chapter 12: Solid Geometry - Introduction - Geometric Properties of Cubes and Cuboids - Volume of Cuboids

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CHAPTER 1

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CHAPTER 2

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CHAPTER 3

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CHAPTER 4
DECIMALS

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CHAPTER 5

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To find the increase in value, use the formula below :

To find the final value, use any one of the formula below :

To find the decrease in value, use the formula:

Use any of the following formula to find the final value:

Profit and loss can be calculated by using the following formula :

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Use one of the following formula to find the percentage of profit or percentage of loss.

Simple interest and the rate in percentage a year are calculated as follows :

The principal can be calculate by the formula :

Dividend and percentage of dividend can be calculate by using the formulae:

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Commission and the percentage of commission can be calculated by using the formilae :

The formulae for calculating discount and the percentage of discount are as follows :

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CHAPTER 6

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CHAPTER 7
An unknown is a quantity whose value is not known.2. An unknown can be represented by a symbol or a letter.3. An algebraic term with one unknown is the product of an unknown and a number. The number is known as the coefficient. For example: Coefficient 5p Unknown

Like terms are that have the same unknown. For example:2k , 3k Unlike terms are term that have different unknowns. For example:-3m, 2n, 6 p An algebraic expression consists of two or more terms that combined by additionor subtraction or both of the operations. For example:3x + 4y - 6 is an expression with three terms. The like terms in an algebraic expression can be simplified by adding orsubtracting the coefficients of the unknowns in the algebraic terms. For example: x + 4y + 2x 3y = x+2x+4y 3y =3x+ y

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CHAPTER 8

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Conversion between Units of Time State a The relationships between the units of time are as follows :

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CHAPTER 9

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CHAPTER 10

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(ii)

(iii)

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(b) The types of angles

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CHAPTER 11
The perimeter is the total length of all the sides that enclose the region.2. Area is a measure of the amount of surface covered.3. Area of a rectangle = Length x Breadth

LENGTH / HEIGHT

BREADTH / BASE

The height of a shape is the perpendicular distance from the base to the highest point.

The base of a shape is the lowest part.

Area of a triangle = x Base x Height7.

HEIGHT

BASE

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Area of a parallelogram = Base x Height

Area of a trapezium = x Sum of two parallel sides x Height = (a+b) x h

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CHAPTER 12
SOLID GEOMETRY 1 1. Geometric solids are three-dimensional shapes, that have length, breadth and height.

Cube

Cylinder
EDGE

FACE

VERTEX

Cuboid

2. A cuboid and a cube each has 8 vertices, 12 edges and 6 faces. 3. A cube is a special type of cuboid in which all the edges have the same length. 4. A cube and a cuboid can be made by joining 6 faces or by folding the layouts of the solids.

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5. Volume is a measure of the amount of space occupied. 6. Volume of a cuboid = Length x Breadth x Height 7. Volume of a cube = Length x Length x Length

LENGTH BREADTH

HEIGHT

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