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Stage 9 - Q1 - 2 marks
19417

Find angle \(ABC\). Use the exterior angle and give a reason.

\[\angle BAC=26^\circ,\quad\angle ACD=65^\circ\]
A
B
C
D
Hint

Combine the straight-line and triangle-angle sums.

Stage 9 - Q2 - 2 marks
19418

Find angle \(E\) of the pentagon.

\[A=B=90^\circ,\quad C=145^\circ\]
\[D=70^\circ\]
A
B
C
D
E
Hint

A pentagon contains three triangles.

Stage 9 - Q3 - 3 marks
19419

Find one interior angle of a regular 9-gon.

Hint

Regular means all angles, as well as all sides, are equal.

Stage 9 - Q4 - 3 marks
19420

For a regular polygon, find the exterior angle and side count.

\[I=90^\circ\]
A
B
C
D
Hint

Use 180 degrees first, then 360 degrees.

Stage 9 - Q5 - 4 marks
19421

Construct a \(60^\circ\) angle on a base of 3.5 cm, then bisect it to make \(30^\circ\). Keep all construction arcs.

A
B
C
Hint

Use the equilateral triangle before applying the angle-bisector construction.

Stage 9 - Q6 - 4 marks
19422

Construct a \(60^\circ\) angle on a base of 4.5 cm, then bisect it to make \(30^\circ\). Keep all construction arcs.

A
B
C
Hint

Use the equilateral triangle before applying the angle-bisector construction.

Stage 9 - Q7 - 5 marks
19423

Draw a circle of radius 44 mm. Construct perpendicular diameters, bisect each right-angle sector and join the eight endpoints.

Hint

Bisect the central angles, not the polygon side lengths.

Stage 9 - Q8 - 5 marks
19424

Find \(x\) to 1 decimal place. Lengths are in cm.

\(6\)
\(12\)
\(x\)
Hint

The final length is a root, not the sum of the squares.

Stage 9 - Q9 - 5 marks
19425

\(AB=3\) cm, \(BC=3\) cm and \(CD=4\) cm. The marked angles \(ABC\) and \(ACD\) are right angles. Find \(AD\) exactly.

A
B
C
D
Hint

Avoid rounding the shared irrational length.

Stage 9 - Q10 - 3 marks
19426

A regular hexagon and a square are inscribed in circles of the same radius, 5 cm. Find both exact side lengths and perimeters, then decide which perimeter is larger without relying only on rounded decimals.

Hexagon
Square
Hint

The square diagonal, not its side, equals twice the radius.

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