0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views6 pages

Mathematics Class IX Pre Annual Exam Marking Scheme

This document is a marking scheme for the Pre Annual Mathematics exam for Class IX at DAV Public Schools. It outlines the questions, their corresponding answers, and the marks allocated for each question. The exam covers various mathematical concepts and problem-solving techniques.

Uploaded by

pachumamun
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views6 pages

Mathematics Class IX Pre Annual Exam Marking Scheme

This document is a marking scheme for the Pre Annual Mathematics exam for Class IX at DAV Public Schools. It outlines the questions, their corresponding answers, and the marks allocated for each question. The exam covers various mathematical concepts and problem-solving techniques.

Uploaded by

pachumamun
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ANNEXURE –C

DAV PUBLIC SCHOOLS


NAME OF THE EXAM: Pre Annual , SUBJECT: Mathematics CLASS : IX
MARKING SCHEME
QSTN MARKS
VALUE POINTS
NO ALLOTTED
1. d) non-terminating non-repeating 1
2. b) 1
3. d) 3 1
4. (d) Infinitely many solutions 1
5. d) 6 1
6. c) (0, -2) 1
7. d) Zero 1
8. d) 1
9. c) Second axiom 1
10. b) 450 1
11. d) 1440 1
12. b) 900 1
13. a) A = B 1
14. c) 500 1
15. c) Diameter 1
16. d) 9 cm 1
17. d) Universal truths in all branches of mathematics 1
18. c) 35 1
19. a) 1
20. c) 1
21.
( ) 1
 = 1


22. 9kx + 12ky = 63. (-1, 1) is a solution
 -9k + 12k = 63 1
k = 21 1
(OR)
2x + cy = 8 1
 2x + cx = 8
 C= or 1
23. Sides are 3cm, 3cm and 5cm
h=
√ 1

Area = ½ ( ) (5) = √ cm2 1
24. V= = 9856 cm3 , r = 14cm ½
½
h = 48 cm
½
½
 2304+196 = 2500
.
25. (0 - 12), (12 - 24), (24 - 36), (36 - 48) and (48 - 60) 2
(OR)
Frequency distribution table
Digit Frequency
0 1
1 1 2
2 5
3 6
4 3
5 4
6 3
7 2
8 5
9 4
26. Equation is y =x 1
Standard form : x –y =0 1
c=0 1
(OR)
3a + 5b =7-------(1) and a + 4b = 7------(2) 2
Solving (1) and (2) , a = -1 , b = 2 1
27. Let x = ̅̅̅̅
10x = ̅̅̅̅ =32 + 1½
1
=
x= ½
28. = 82 - 42 = 48 1½
 OP = 4√ units ½
 P = (4√ 0) 1

29. In SQR, ∠S + ∠Q/2 + ∠R/2 = 1800 1

∠S = -( ) + 1800 1
∠S = – 90 +180 1
∠S = 900 +
(OR)
Let (∠DAB = x , ∠DAE = y and ∠EAC = z (Here, x + y = z)
900 = ∠B + x ------(1) 1
900 = ∠C + y + z -------(2)
Add (1) and (2) 1
 1800 = ∠B + x + ∠C + y + z 1
 2(900 - z) = ∠B + ∠C
2(∠ADE-∠EAC) = ∠B + ∠C

30. q = 25, p = 20 and r = 15 1½


A= ½
's' = 30 units

A=
A=
A=√ 1½
A = 150 units²
31. For correct construction 3
32. a=
√ √
,
√ √ 1
√ √ √ √
a=9 √ ,b=9 √ 1
+ ab 2
= √ +1 1
= 321

(OR)
√ √ √ √
= √
√ √ 2


2
a = 0 and b =-2/3 1
33. f(1)=5 and f(−1)=19
1−2+3−a+b=5 and 1+2+3+a+b=19
2
2−a+b=5 and 6+a+b=19
−a+b=3 and a+b=13
Adding these two equations, we get
(−a+b)+(a+b)= 3+13
2b=16
b=8 2
Putting b=8 and −a+b=3, we get
−a+8=3&a=−5
a=5
Putting the values of a and b in
f(x)= 1
The remainder when f(x) is divided by (x-2) is equal to f(2).
So, Remainder = f(2)= 16−16+12−10+8=10
34. Given:
AB and AC are two chords of a circle and OM = p & ON = q
ATQ, AN = AC and AM = AB (perpendicular from center to chord ½
intersect at mid-point of the chord)
In right angled ΔOMA,

(OM)2+(AM)2 = (OA)2
P2+(AM)2 = r2

(AM)2 = r2−p2 …… (1)

In right angled ΔONA,


1
(AN)2 = r2−q2 …… (2)

From equations (1) and (2), we have


r2−p2=(AM)2
½
r2−p2=4[r2−q2]
4q2=p2+3r2
LHS=RHS . Hence proved
35. In ΔABC, P and Q are the mid-points of sides AB and BC respectively.
PQ||AC and PQ = AC .....(i) (Mid pt. Theorem)

In ΔADC,R and S are the mid-points of sides CD and AD respectively.
SR||AC and SR = AC ....(ii) (Mid. pt. Theorem)

From (i) and (ii), we have



PQ||SR and PQ = SR
Similarly, PS||QR and PS = QR
PQRS is a parallelogram.

Now ABCD is a rectangle.


AD=BC
⇒12AD=12BC
⇒AS=BQ .....(iii)
In ΔS,APS and BPQ, we have
AP=BP (P is the mid-point of AB)
PAS= PBQ (Each is equal to 90∘)
2
and AS=BQ (From (iii))
ΔAPQ≅ΔBPQ (SAS)
⇒PS=PQ
PQRS is a parallelogram whose adjacent sides are equal.
⇒PQRS is a rhombus.
(OR)

Since AB∥DC and transversal AC cuts them.


1= 2 …..(i) [Alternate interiror angles are equal]
Now, in ΔAPR and ΔDPC, we have
1= 2 [From (i)] 1
AP=CP [P is the mid-point of AC]
And, 3= 4 [Vertically opposite angles]
⇒ΔAPR≅ΔCPD [ASA criterion of congruence] 1
⇒AR=DC and PR=DP [CPCT] …….(ii)
In ΔDRB,P and Q are the mid points of sides DR and DB respectively
⇒PQ∥RB
⇒PQ∥AB [RB is a part of AB]
PQ∥AB and PQ∥DC [AB || DC] (Given)]
Again,P and Q are the mid- point of sides DR and DB respectively in ΔDRB.
PQ= RB
⇒PQ= (AB–AR)
⇒PQ= (AB–DC) [From (ii), AR=DC] 2

36. a) 1
In and
PQ (Given)
PQ (Given)
(corresponding angles of an isosceles )
By SAS commence

b) 1

So in PST
PS=PT
It is an isosceles triangle.
c)
Perimeter = sum of all 3 sides

2
So P=(6+6+7)cm
=19cm
OR
Let
In

37. a) 12.2 m 1
b) 513.33 m3 1
c) 154 m2 2
(OR)
422.4 m2
38. a) (2x+1)(2x+5) 2
(OR) 1
x =1 or x = - 4 1
b) Rs. 40,12,005
c) and

****

You might also like