GRADE 11 TERM 3 2024 ASSIGNMENT
GRADE 11 TERM 3 2024 ASSIGNMENT
ASSIGNMENT
TERM:THREE
GRADE 11
MARKS:50
TIME:1 Hour
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INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION
Read the following instructions carefully before answering the questions.
1. This question paper consists of TWO questions. Answer ALL the questions.
2. Number the questions correctly according to the numbering system used in this question paper.
5. Maps and diagrams are NOT drawn to scale, unless otherwise stated.
7. Round off ALL final answers appropriately according to the given context, unless stated otherwise.
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QUESTION 1
1.1
Decoform furniture factory shop is having a birthday sale. Dr Dlamini wants to buy a TV
plasma unit to the value of R4 999,00 using the cash option. All prices are value added tax
(VAT) inclusive.
Study the payment options in TABLE 1 below and answer the questions that follow.
TABLE 1 : PAYMENT OPTIONS
CASH OPTION LAY-BYE OPTION
Television plasma unit (120 cm) Television plasma unit (120 cm)
Price: R4 999 Price: R4 999
Discount: 10% Deposit: 15%
VAT inclusive 6 equal monthly instalments
VAT 15% NB: No discount on lay-bye items
1.2
Austin is a Grade 9 learner at Masizakhe Secondary School and decides to sell black pens to
make some extra pocket money.
1.2.1 If the total cost for a pack of 12 pens is R42,00, determine the cost of each pen. (2)
1.2.2 He decides to sell each pen for R5,00. Calculate the percentage profit he will make. You
may use the formula :
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1.3
Study the extract from Sandra’s cheque account statement below and answer the questions
that follow: (Some information is omitted.)
1.4
Ms Fasi Borrowed R60 000 from Women’s Bank to Start her small business and agreed to pay
back the money at an interest rate of 8,5% that is compounded annually for 2 years
1.4.1 Calculate the amount of the interest that was added at the end of the first year (2)
1.4.2 Determine the total amount that Ms Fasi paid back to the bank after 2 years (5)
(32)
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QUESTION 2
2.1
2.1.1 Calculate the area of the floor (excluding the stage) to be tiled.
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2.2
5 Litre paint tins are packed in shops for delivery in big rectangular boxes. An example of
these boxes are shown below. The diagrams are not drawn to scale.
The packers argue that if they use Box A for packaging the paint tins, they will be able to pack more
than two times the paint tins in Box B.