Daily Practice · 13+ Common Entrance
March 1954 5-a-day
Every sheet in March 1954
The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.
- 1st March 1954Work out -3 - 6.
- 2nd March 1954Work out -9 + 15.
- 3rd March 1954State one way the xylem is adapted for transporting water up a plant.
- 4th March 1954In a chromatography experiment, the solvent front travels 10 cm and a dye spot travels 4 cm. Calculate the Rf value of the dye.
- 5th March 1954An astronaut has a mass of 70 kg on Earth. State her mass on the Moon, and explain why her weight on the Moon is less than her weight on Earth.
- 6th March 1954Using the periodic table, state whether the element chlorine (Cl) is a metal or a non-metal.
- 7th March 1954State the name given to a chemical reaction that releases heat energy to the surroundings.
- 8th March 1954State the products formed when a metal reacts with an acid.
- 9th March 1954A writer describes a bell as 'clanging its complaint into the empty square.' Name the poetic or literary technique used here.
- 10th March 1954Add the correct negative prefix to make this word mean 'not legal': legal.
- 11th March 1954Choose the correct word: We had ___ time to finish the test than we expected. (less / fewer)
- 12th March 1954What is the name for a poem written in stanzas of two lines each?
- 13th March 1954Explain why a poet might choose short, one-syllable words to describe the strike of a hammer, rather than longer, softer words.
- 14th March 1954A climber notices 'his fingers had gone from cold to strangely warm.' What might this detail suggest to an alert reader?
- 15th March 1954Choose the correct homophone to complete the sentence: The dog wagged ___ tail happily. (its / it's)
- 16th March 1954A question is worth 5 marks and asks you to explain how a writer builds a sense of danger across a paragraph. Roughly how many separate, developed points should your answer include?
- 17th March 1954A rectangle has length 9 cm and width 6 cm. Work out its area and its perimeter.
- 18th March 1954Work out 40% of 65.
- 19th March 1954A jacket costs 65 pounds. Work out the cost after a 20% discount.
- 20th March 1954p is inversely proportional to q. When q = 8, p = 9. Work out p when q = 6.
- 21st March 1954Write 0.35 as a fraction in its simplest form.
- 22nd March 1954Work out 5/6 of 90.
- 23rd March 1954A floor is tiled with a repeating pattern of identical regular hexagonal tiles, with no gaps or overlaps. State the size of each interior angle of a regular hexagon, and explain why regular hexagons can tile a flat floor exactly.
- 24th March 1954A rectangle has length 9.2 cm and width 6.8 cm. Calculate its perimeter.
- 25th March 1954A pattern of dots grows so that pattern 1 has 4 dots, pattern 2 has 7 dots, and pattern 3 has 10 dots. How many dots will pattern 6 have?
- 26th March 1954State one way the alveoli are adapted for efficient gas exchange.
- 27th March 1954Explain why attaching a block of zinc to the hull of a steel ship helps to protect the ship from rusting.
- 28th March 1954Explain how a person is able to see a book resting on a table in a well-lit room, in terms of light rays.
- 29th March 1954Explain one way in which a polar bear's thick white fur helps it survive in the Arctic.
- 30th March 1954Name the gas that makes up approximately 78% of the Earth's atmosphere.
- 31st March 1954A student reads the volume of liquid in a measuring cylinder. The bottom of the meniscus lines up exactly halfway between the 22 cm^3 and 24 cm^3 graduation marks. State the volume of liquid.