Rationalise the denominator with increasingly difficult examples involving compound denominators. 

Unmarked question, with advice.

Write down an example of a polynomial of given degree and given variable.

Write down a non-polynomial function.

Explain why a polynomial with a fractional index is not a polynomial.

The question includes a quadratic graph depicting the relationship between the frequency of an allele A at a genetic locus in a diploid population and the fitness of a population with this frequency of allele A. The aim is to estimate the maximum and minimum fitness of the population and the corresponding frequency of allele A.

No description given

Student is given a rational function, h(x), with randomised coefficients, and a linear function, k(x), also with randomised coeffieients and asked to find:

1. h(k(x)) or k(h(x)) (randomly selected) for a randomised value of x
2. The domain of h(x) - multiple choice part
3. A general expresion for k(h(x)) or h(k(x)) - opposite combination to first part.

Variables are constrained so that h(x) is not a degenerate form and that when evaluating h(x) denomiator is not 0.

This question gives the student the formula for the charge on a capacitor as a function of time then asks them to find the value of k, the exponential constant given other values and hence write out the formula for the given case. A custom function (in Extensions & scripts) extracts the student's formula and plots it on a JSXGraph object in the question. The student is then asked to evaluate the function at a given point using the plot or other methods. The value of the capacitor (Q_0), time (t) and charge at time t are randomised as is the value at which the formula is to be evaluated.

Solving a separable differential equation that describes the rate of decay of radioactive isotopes over time with a known initial condition to calculate the mass of the isotope after a given time and the time taken for the mass to reach $m$ grams. 

Decay Constant - Radioactivity - Nuclear Power (nuclear-power.com)

Simple Veriosn of Exam with randomised values

Given a circle with radius between 2 and 6 units, students are given a set of 8 points and asked to identify whether they are on, inside or outside the circle locus.

In this question the students have to solve a linear recurrence of order 2. The sequence is asked in recurrence form and the goal is to find its closed form.

Solve linear equations with unkowns on both sides. Including brackets and fractions.

Solve linear equations with unkowns on both sides. Including brackets and fractions.

Students are presented with an AI generated solution to rerrange the quadratic equation where the AI has made errors, they are asked to rewrite the solution correctly. No variables but this is version 5 of 5 versions of the question. This version uses a much more mangled AI generated solution that the other 4 versions and does not ask for the line with the first error, just for the student to rewrite the solution correctly.

Students are presented with an AI generated solution to rerrange the quadratic equation where the AI has made errors, they are asked to identify on which line the first error occurs, then rewrite the solution correctly. No variables but this is version 4 of 5 versions of the question.

Students are presented with an AI generated solution to rerrange the quadratic equation where the AI has made errors, they are asked to identify on which line the first error occurs, then rewrite the solution correctly. No variables but this is version 2 of 5 versions of the question.

Students are presented with an AI generated solution to rerrange the quadratic equation where the AI has made errors, they are asked to identify on which line the first error occurs, then rewrite the solution correctly. No variables but this is 1 of 5 versions of the question.

Students need to find solution to simultaneous linear equations with randomised coefficients.

Question asks student to find zeros of a quadratic equation - disguised as finding time for particle to reach a given position. In this version students are expected to write up their working and submit it seperately to the Numbas question. Students are expcted to recognise that only the positive solution has physical significance. Coefficients of the quadratic are randomly chosen within linits which give one positive and one negative root.

Determine the radius and centre coordinates of a circle with equation expressed in expanded form.

This uses an embedded Geogebra graph of a polar function with random coefficients set by NUMBAS.

The student is shown a plot of a mystery function. They can enter values of $x$ check, within the bounds of the plot.

They're asked to give the formula for the function, and then asked for its value at a very large value of $x$.

A plot of the student's function updates automatically as they type. Adaptive marking is used for the final part to award credit if the student gives the right value for their incorrect function.

This question gives a text encrypted with an affine cipher and asks students to decrypt it.

This question asks students to decrypt a message using a simple Caesar cipher, without giving them the key.

An economic dispatch problem with three generators. The steps help the students to solve this using lagrangian multipliers. This question is designed to allow students studying economic dispatch to practice solving the problem.

Solve linear equations with unknowns on one. Including brackets and fractions.

Solve linear equations with unknowns on one. Including brackets and fractions. Solutions may require rounding.

Students need to solve a quadratic equation and recognise that only the positive root has physical significance. Roots are randomised with one always negative and one positive. Equation can be factorised fairly easily or the quadratic formula can be used to find the solution. Advice gives solution by factorisation.

Students are given two angles and the length of the side between them, they are asked to find the length of the side opposite angle A. Can be completed with the ine rule.

The relationship between the frequency of an allele A, $x$, at a genetic locus in a diploid population and the fitness of a population with this frequency of allele A, $w$, is described by the function $w=ax^2+x(b-x)+c(b-x)^2$ . The aims are (a) ti simplify the algebraic expression, (b) calculate the fitness of a population with a given allele A frequency, and (c) calculate the allele A frequency when the fitness of the population is given.

The proportion of the sodium carbonate, $p$, which has dissolved by time $t$ seconds is given by the formula $ p=\frac{bt-at^2}{c}$. The aim is to calculate the proportion of sodium carbonate in a solution at a given time and vice versa.