3 Forces Applied to an Eye bolt.  Use force components to calculate the Reaction force.

Draw the annulus given by a double inequality. The user moves circles on an interactive jsxgraph.

Given the gradient of a slope and the coefficient of friction for a mass resting on it, use the equations of motion to calculate how it moves.

Includes a GeoGebra rendering of the model.

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.

This question asks students to find the distance from an aircraft to a given marker. Angle of depression of 2 markers from the aircraft are given and the distance between the markers on the ground (all randomised). Students need to use the sine rule to find the answer. The workding of the question makes googling the answer difficult.

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.

Use parametric equations to find x for a given value of y. Part of HELM Book 2.2.2.

This question models an experiment: the student must collect some data and enter it at the start of the question, and the expected answers to subsequent parts are marked based on that data.

A downside of working this way is that you have to set up the variable replacements on each part of the question. You could avoid this by using explore mode.

Student is asked to find the distance from a given point, A, to a house, given the distance between A and another point B, and the angles at A and B. Requires use of the sine rule. Distance and angles are randomised.

Student is asked to find the distance from a given point, B, to a house, given the distance between B and another point A, and the angles at A and B. Requires use of the sine rule. Distance and angles are randomised.

Question about use of trig identities, student has to use identities to find exact value of \(\sin \frac{\pi}{12}\). Question is used in exam where student has to write out the solution and upload it for grading.

Question about use of trig identities, student has to use identities to find exact value of \(\cos \frac{7\pi}{12}\). Question is used in exam where student has to write out the solution and upload it for grading.

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.

Question requires students to determine if the smallest angle of a triangle is smaller than a given value. Answer is Yes/No but students need to use cosine rule to find the smallest angle and to know that smallest angle is oppositeshortest side (otherwise they will need to find all angles of the triangle). Designed for a test where students upload handwritten working for each question as a check against guessing. Also designed to make it difficult for students to google or use AI to find the answer.

Question requires students to determine if the largest angle of a triangle is smaller than a given value. Answer is Yes/No but students need to use cosine rule to find the largest angle and to know that largest angle is opposite longest side (otherwise they will need to find all angles of the triangle). Designed for a test where students upload handwritten working for each question as a check against guessing. Also designed to make it difficult for students to google or use AI to find the answer.

Students are given lengths of 3 sides of a triangle (all randomised) and asked to find one of the angles in degrees. Requires use of the cosine rule.

Question asks students to find the time taken for an object thrown vertically upward from a platform to reach the ground. Set up randomly chooses environment to be on Earth, Mars or the Moon and uses appropriate acceleration due to gravity. The initial velocity of the body and height of the platform above the ground are randomly selected. 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.

Draws a triangle based on 3 side lengths and randomises asking for hypotenuse or not.

A question to practice simplifying fractions with the use of factorisation (for binomial and quadratic expressions).

This question is about identifying what types of charts or visual representations of data you can use for different data sets.

Shows how to use the programming extension's preload function to load files from the question resources into the Python or R code runners.

Look at the question's JavaScript preamble.

Useful for a review of the base 10 number system before introducing different bases and also just ensuring students understand how the base 10 system works.

Useful for a review of the base 10 number system before introducing different bases and also just ensuring students understand how the base 10 system works.

Shows how to use JSXGraph to make a sine graph with amplitude, frequency and phase controlled by sliders.

This shows how to define a list of LaTeX strings, and pick a couple of them at random to display.

The "JSON data" type is used to define the available strings, so they're automatically marked as "safe" and curly braces aren't interpreted as variable substitution.

This question shows how to generate a random set of $(x,y)$ samples, where $y = mx + c + \mathrm{noise}$.

The JSXGraph extension is used to show a scatter plot of the data. This isn't necessary if you just want to generate the data.

This shows how to use a variable name annotation to put a hat on a variable name inside the \simplify command.

The student is given a quadratic formula and asked to fill in a table of values of $f(x)$ for a given range of $x$.

The table uses the spreadsheet extension.

The student is given a quadratic formula and asked to fill in a table of values of $f(x)$ for a given range of $x$.

There is also a plot of the points, which updates when the table is filled in, or the student can move the points to fill in the table.

The table uses the spreadsheet and JSXgraph extensions.