0607.C2.5.03 — the subject only appears once.: past paper questions
Real questions on 0607.c2.5.03 — the subject only appears once.
The newest 9 of 9 written questions. Open one to see it on the real paper.
- 0607/21 · October/November 2025 · Q8b[3]
3-mark question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper → - 0607/42 · May/June 2025 · Q6b[2]
2-mark question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper → - 0607/42 · May/June 2025 · Q14a[2]
2-mark “Find” question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper → - 0607/23 · October/November 2024 · Q13[3]
3-mark question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper → - 0607/32 · February/March 2024 · Q4c[1]
1-mark question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper → - 0607/32 · February/March 2024 · Q5a[2]
2-mark question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper → - 0607/23 · May/June 2023 · Q12a[1]
1-mark question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper → - 0607/23 · May/June 2023 · Q12b[2]
2-mark question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper → - 0607/32 · February/March 2021 · Q7c[1]
1-mark question — its maths and diagrams are best seen on the paper.
See it on the paper →
What examiners said
This was a discriminating part with many candidates getting confused between direct and inverse relationships; several others squared instead of square rooting (x – 1) resulting in incorrect equations being formed. Those that did set up a correct equation usually managed to solve for ‘k’ correctly as 2 and give the correct final expression.
— Examiner report, May/June 2025, 0607/42 Q14(a) (Cambridge)
Although the majority of candidates were able to answer this part correctly, not all candidates managed to simplify the expression correctly. Some tried to combine the x and y terms.
— Examiner report, February/March 2024, 0607/32 Q5(a) (Cambridge)
This question proved to be a good discriminator. Many candidates realised that the question was testing the difference of two squares, but unfortunately a significant number gave their answer as (9y − 4)(9y + 4) .
— Examiner report, May/June 2023, 0607/23 Q12(a) (Cambridge)
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