The newest 9 of 9 written questions. Open one to see it on the real paper.
Explain how you would draw a pie graph to show the data on water consumers in Fig. 6.2.
See it on the paper →Complete Fig. 1.1 using the following information about the population of Europe. age (years) percentage of total population 25–49 35 50 and over 38
See it on the paper →Use the data in Table 1.1 to complete the pie chart, Fig. 1.1.
See it on the paper →The answers to question 3 (Why did you decide to come to this shopping centre today?) are shown in Table 2.3 (Insert). Use the results to complete the pie graph for the out-of-town shopping mall in Fig. 2.3.
See it on the paper →Use the information in Table 6.1 to complete the pie chart (Fig. 6.1) for mammals.
See it on the paper →Use the results in Table 2.1 to complete the pie graph in Fig. 2.2 below, to show the beach material 25 m from the sea at beach X.
See it on the paper →On Fig. 2.3, plot the data for beach material at 25 m from the sea at beach X, shown in Table 2.1.
See it on the paper →Use the data in Table 1.2 to complete the pie graph for the UK in Fig. 1.5 below.
See it on the paper →Use the results of Question 5 to complete the pie graph in Fig. 2.8 below.
See it on the paper →In part (i), most candidates were able to identify the north-west of India as having the largest area of extremely high water shortage together with smaller areas in the east as well as the south-east. Some candidates suggested that the distribution was uneven. In part (ii), the better responses went into precise detail on how to convert the percentage figures into degrees when drawing a pie chart...
— Examiner report, February/March 2025, 0460/22 Q6(a) (Cambridge)
Although quite a large number of candidates did not attempt this question and some may not have seen it, many candidates plotted the segments accurately and in the correct order. A common error, however, was to reverse the order of the segments, despite having two other pie graphs to match and a key to confirm the order. More time should be given to questions such as this as easy marks can be lost...
— Examiner report, October/November 2022, 0460/12 Q1(a)(ii) (Cambridge)
Many candidates who attempted the question successfully completed the pie graph. However, 23 per cent of candidates did not attempt to answer the question. Candidates must follow the order of the key when drawing the segments to complete the graph and must draw vertical lines to complete the segment for South Africa. Some candidates only scored 1 mark because they reversed the order of the segment...
— Examiner report, October/November 2022, 0460/41 Q1(a)(i) (Cambridge)
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