Killara 2024 Standard Maths Trials & Solutions
Killara 2024 Standard Maths Trials & Solutions
Mathematics Standard 2
12/08/2024
This question paper must not be removed from the examination room.
A. 3
B. 4
C. 90°
D. 180°
2 A laptop computer cost $3500. It depreciates by 20% of its value each year using the
declining-balance method of depreciation.
A. $700
B. $1400
C. $1792
D. $2240
–3–
3 Which graph is negatively skewed?
A. B.
C. D.
A. S35°W
B. S55°W
C. N35°W
D. N55°W
–4–
5 Lily wanted to estimate the number of fish in a lake.
One week later she randomly captured 40 fish from the same lake. She found that 12 of these
40 fish were tagged.
What is the best estimate for the total number of fish in the lake?
A. 58
B. 70
C. 82
D. 100
6 Jonah bought a camera while holidaying in Australia. On the way out he is applying to have
the GST he paid be refunded.
If the cost of the camera was $1100 including GST, how much should be refunded?
A. $100
B. $110
C. $990
D. $1000
–5–
7 Which of the following is most likely to have a negative correlation?
A. The number of children in a city, and the number of schools in the city.
B. The size of a file, and the time taken to download the file.
C. The amount of alcohol a person consumes, and the person’s reaction time.
D. The amount of rainfall on a road, and the number of cyclists on the road.
A. 12 mg
B. 26 mg
C. 42 mg
D. 168 mg
–6–
9 What is the median of the dataset represented in the following stem-and-leaf plot?
Stem Leaf
0 3
1 15555558
2 25578
3 344
4 7
A. 15
B. 18
C. 20
D. 22
10 Which of the following statements about critical paths in networks is always true?
D. Reducing the time of any activity on a critical path for a project will always reduce the
minimum completion time for the project.
–7–
11 The following graph shows the relationship between the braking distance of a car (in metres)
for different speeds (in km/h).
–8–
12 The circumference (𝐶) of a circle varies directly with its radius (𝑟).
A. B.
C. D.
–9–
13 A random variable is normally distributed with mean 0 and standard deviation 1. The table
gives the probability that this random variable lies between 0 and 𝑧 for different values of 𝑧.
Probability 0.040 0.079 0.118 0.155 0.192 0.226 0.258 0.288 0.316
The probability values given in the table for different values of z are represented by the
shaded area in the following diagram.
What is the probability that a normally distributed random variable with mean 0 and standard
deviation 1 lies between -0.4 and 1?
A. 0.185
B. 0.34
C. 0.35
D. 0.495
– 10 –
14 The area of the following sector is 6 cm2 .
A. 𝑟 = 4.146 cm
B. 𝑟 = 4.15 cm
C. 𝑟 = 8.59 cm
D. 𝑟 = 8.594 cm
15 A total of 13 000 people entered a running race. The ratio of professional runners to amateurs
was 1:49.
95% of all the professional runners completed the race, while 390 of the amateurs did not
complete the race.
Which represents the ratio of professional runners to amateurs who finished the race?
A. 1: 47
B. 1: 48
C. 1: 49
D. 1: 50
End of Section I
– 11 –
Question 16 (2 marks)
What is the surface area of the outside of the open bowl, correct to the nearest square
centimetre?
Do NOT write in this area.
– 15 –
Question 17 (3 marks)
The scatter plot below represents the relationship between the flying distance between
two cities and the cost of the plane ticket.
(b) From your line of best fit, estimate the cost of a plane ticket for traveling 800 km. 1
(c) Explain why your line of best fit would not be appropriate to estimate the cost of 1
travelling more than 2000 km.
– 16 –
Question 18 (3 marks)
The graphs below show the revenue and cost of the business for 𝑛 puzzles.
Do NOT write in this area.
– 17 –
Question 19 (2 marks)
18-year-old Sam exercises at the gym and wants his target heart rate to sit at 80% of his 2
maximum heart rate.
The following formula can be used to estimate the maximum heart rate (in beats per
minute):
Standard
Subject Raw Mark Mean 𝑧-score
Deviation
Economics 70 63 8
Music 67 5.5 −2
PDHPE 84 75 1.2
– 18 –
Question 21 (2 marks)
In a jar of 21 lollies, 6 are red (R) and the rest are green (G). 2
Gerrard takes two lollies at random, without replacement.
Do NOT write in this area.
By completing the tree diagram above, determine the probability that Gerrard takes two
green lollies.
– 19 –
Question 22 (3 marks)
(b) Find the area of triangle RPS to the nearest square metre. 2
– 20 –
Question 23 (2 marks)
What amount must be invested for 8 years at 4.95% p.a. compounded quarterly to grow to 2
a future value of $15 000? Leave your answer to the nearest dollar.
Do NOT write in this area.
– 21 –
Question 24 (3 marks)
Ursula owns a computer, which consumes on average 100 watts of power. It is run 24
hours per day.
Electricity is charged at the following rates:
– 22 –
Question 25 (3 marks)
The water authority wants to lay water pipes along the roads to put a fire hydrant at every 3
vertex on the network shown. The numbers represent the length, in metres, of the pipe
that connects any two vertices.
To minimise the cost of the operation, the water authority wants to minimise the length of
the pipes.
Construct the minimum spanning tree to achieve this and calculate its total length.
Do NOT write in this area.
– 23 –
Question 26 (2 marks)
– 24 –
Question 27 (3 marks)
The table of interest factors below shows the future value of a $1 annuity.
(a) Nia deposits $1500 into an account at the end of each month for 2 years. The 2
account pays 1.8% interest p.a., compounding monthly.
Use the table to find the value of Nia’s investment after 2 years.
– 25 –
Question 28 (2 marks)
A large sample of people were asked about their weekly household income, and the box 2
plot of the dataset is shown below:
– 26 –
Question 29 (3 marks)
The table shows the current income tax rates for the 2024 – 2025 financial year. 3
Theo has a taxable income of $104 600 per annum. Theo also pays the Medicare levy,
which is 2% of his taxable income.
Calculate the total tax Theo pays, including the Medicare levy.
Do NOT write in this area.
– 27 –
Question 30 (3 marks)
A tourist spot has several attractions which can be visited. The network diagram below
shows the various paths tourists can travel to visit the attractions (labelled A to G).
(b) The tourist spot can increase one path by 10 visitors per hour. Which path should be 1
increased so that 250 can pass through each hour?
– 28 –
Question 31 (2 marks)
A company has a net profit of $10.5 million. The company has chosen to distribute its 2
profits evenly to the owners of its 87.5 million shares.
Calculate the dividend yield if the share price is $7.50.
Do NOT write in this area.
– 29 –
Question 32 (3 marks)
The longitude of Hervey Bay, Queensland is 152.9°E, and the longitude of Midland,
Texas is 102.1°W.
What is the duration of the trip from initial take-off until final landing?
You may assume the fact that each 15° difference in longitude corresponds to a time
difference of 1 hour.
Do NOT write in this area.
– 35 –
Question 33 (2 marks)
– 36 –
Question 34 (3 marks)
Eliza owns a credit card that charges 19.2% p.a. interest, compounding daily, on all 3
purchases made. The interest is charged from the day of purchase, including the day of
purchase and the date the payment is made.
On the 28th of October, Eliza bought a mobile phone for $899 using her credit card. Eliza
paid her credit card account on the 8th November.
What was the interest charged on the mobile phone by using the credit card?
Do NOT write in this area.
– 37 –
Question 35 (3 marks)
A farmer is building 3 small paddocks against a wall using 30 metres of fencing. The
paddocks are equal in size.
The fencing is used to make 4 parallel sides of length 𝑥 metres, and one long side of
length 30 − 4𝑥 metres, as shown below.
The combined area of the paddocks for different 𝑥 values is given by the quadratic
equation 𝐴 = 30𝑥 − 4𝑥 2 , graphed below.
(b) Find the dimensions of a single paddock when its area is at a maximum. 2
– 38 –
Question 36 (4 marks)
The network below shows the activities that are needed to finish a particular project and
their completion times (in days).
(a) By stating the critical path, determine the minimum completion time for this 2
project.
Do NOT write in this area.
(c) Activity 𝐸 is being delayed. What is the maximum duration that activity 𝐸 can be 1
without delaying the overall completion time of the project?
– 39 –
Question 37 (6 marks)
Samantha owns a company that produces candles. Her candles have a diameter of 8 cm
and a height of 10 cm.
(a) Baking paper is used as a label on the candle, indicated by the shaded area on the 3
diagram.
The distance between the label and the end of the candle is given by 𝑥 cm on both
sides of the label, as shown in the diagram. Calculate the value of 𝑥, correct to 1
decimal place.
– 40 –
(b) The company wants the candles to burn for a minimum of 60 hours. The candle 3
currently burns at a rate of 1.3 cubic centimetres every ten minutes.
Do the given dimensions allow the candle to burn for 60 hours? Justify your answer
with calculations.
Do NOT write in this area.
End of Question 36
– 41 –
Question 38 (3 marks)
Present value interest factors for an annuity of $1 for various interest rates and time 3
periods are given in the table below.
Dean takes out a loan of $430 000. The interest charged on the loan is 0.55% per month,
and he intends to repay the loan over 20 years by making equal monthly repayments.
– 42 –
Question 39 (2 marks)
A lighthouse keeper observes a boat from two observation windows. The angle of 2
depression from upper window to the boat is 33°. The angle of depression from lower
window to the boat is 28°. The distance between two windows is 8 m.
Do NOT write in this area.
Calculate the distance 𝑑 between the boat and the bottom of the lighthouse. Leave your
answer to the nearest metre.
– 43 –
Question 40 (5 marks)
A park in the shape of a trapezium is shown below, with corners at A, B, C and D. It has
been drawn to scale on a 1-cm grid.
(a) Elise is running along three edges of a park. She starts at A, runs to B, then C, and 3
finishes at D.
– 44 –
Question 41 (4 marks)
Some friends are planning to go on a popular trail from point A to point C. Starting at 4
point A, they plan to walk 6.5 km directly west to point B, and then walk 5.3 km on a
bearing of 195°T.
After walking 4.1 km from A to B, there is a blockage on the path. They choose to walk
directly from the blockage to the destination at C.
Find the true bearing they must walk on to reach point C, correct to the nearest degree.
Do NOT write in this area.
– 45 –
Question 42 (3 marks)
A group of 10 people were given tests to determine their reaction time. Their results are
plotted against the number of hours of sleep they had the night before in the scatter plot
below.
(a) Interpret the value of the gradient for this line in the context of the data. 2
(b) A new person is tested, and gets a reaction time of 2.4 seconds, after having 7 hours 1
of sleep. This point lies exactly on the least-squares regression line.
How would the correlation coefficient change after the new person is added?
– 46 –
Question 43 (4 marks)
Chris takes out a loan of $400 000 in 2025, to be paid back over 30 years. He pays back 4
$2796 at the end of each month, after interest has been added.
At the end of the first month, Chris owes $399 704. (You may use this to calculate the
interest rate).
The table shows the monthly repayment needed per $1000 borrowed.
After 5 years of paying off the loan, Chris still owes $378 532. (Do not show this)
Do NOT write in this area.
He then decides to increase his monthly payment so that he can pay back the loan in 2050.
Calculate the total amount of interest Chris has paid on the loan in total after making this
change, correct to the nearest whole number.
– 47 –
Question 44 (3 marks)
For a normal distribution with a mean of 0 and standard deviation of 1, it is known that 3
approximately 90% of the data lies below the z-score of 1.28.
A company sells chocolate bars. Currently, the mass of the chocolate bars is normally
distributed with a mean of 150.6 g and a standard deviation 𝜎. It is known that 10% of
these bars weigh less than 149 g.
The bars cannot fit in their packaging if their mass exceeds 153 g.
The company is changing the mean mass of their chocolate bars so that only 2.5% of
them weigh less than 149 g. The standard deviation of the masses is staying the same.
By making this change, determine whether at least 90% of the chocolate bars produced
End of paper
– 48 –
Mathematics Standard 2
Year 12 2024
Trial Solutions & Feedback
General Feedback
▪ Doing past trials/HSC exams is the best way to prepare from now on, and it was clear that a
number had not been doing this consistently.
▪ The key topics that many students need to review are Non-right-angled Trigonometry,
Perimeter, Area and Volume, as well as The Normal Distribution.
▪ Students need to make sure they are confident and quick with the routine questions, which will
give them more time to try the harder problems.
▪ Critical paths and float times needs to be reviewed.
▪ Working with time zones (from year 11) needs to be refreshed.
▪ Working with annuity tables needs to be more confident.
Question Answer
1 A
2 C
3 B
4 D
5 D
6 A
7 D
8 C
9 C
10 B
11 D
12 A
13 D
14 B
15 D
Section 2 – Short Answer
Question 16
Criteria Marks
Correct solution
2
(rounding not important)
Attempting to use the
1
correct SA formula
Feedback:
Done pretty well. An open bowl does not have a top.
Question 17
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
A reasonable line with
about half the points
1
above and below (can be
generous)
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
A reasonable estimate
based off the line drawn
1
(don’t need lines on the
graph)
Part (c)
Criteria Marks
An explanation
mentioning the data 1
finishes before 2000 km
Feedback:
Mostly done well.
Question 18
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
Calculates the revenue
1
with working
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
Calculates the coordinate
2
of the break-even point
Indicates that 12 puzzles
need to be sold to break- 1
even
Feedback:
Part (b) was often done by eye, when calculations were needed. Part (a) lets you calculate the value for part (b).
Question 19
Criteria Marks
Calculates the correct
number of beats 2
(rounding not important)
▪ Finds target heart
rate
OR
1
▪ Finds the number of
beats from the
maximum heart rate
Feedback:
Mostly done well.
Question 20
Criteria Marks
All three values correct 2
One value is correct 1
Feedback:
A bit mixed. Some students skipped this question.
Question 21
Criteria Marks
Correct working from a
2
correct tree diagram
▪ A correct tree
diagram
OR
▪ Correctly
1
multiplying the GG
branch, but an
incorrect tree
diagram
Feedback:
This question was poorly done and needs to be a focus for revision. Students should know how to complete tree
diagrams and use the probabilities from the branches.
Question 22
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
Stating the correct
bearing, either true
1
bearing or compass
bearing
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
Finding the area
correctly (rounding not 2
important)
▪ A correct angle for
∠𝑅𝑃𝑆
OR
▪ Using the area 1
formula correctly
from an incorrect
angle
Feedback:
Part (a) caused a lot of confusion, which made part (b) a bit difficult.
Question 23
Criteria Marks
Correct answer form
2
incorrect working
▪ Working
backwards using
the future value
formula
OR
1
▪ Correctly
substituting into the
FV formula and
adjusting the rate
and time periods
Feedback:
Many students did not make both changes to the FV formula (dividing the rate by 4 and multiplying the time
period by 4).
Question 24
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
Finding the weekly cost 2
Converting watts into
kilowatts, and
1
multiplying by an hour
amount
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
Correct working to find
the percentage (rounding 1
not important)
Feedback:
This question was not well done and needs to be reviewed by students. Students need to know how to use units
of energy, and when to convert watts to kilowatts. Some students also did not read the questions carefully, and
didn’t find the weekly cost.
Question 25
Criteria Marks
Finds the correct total
length with a correct
minimum spanning tree
3
drawn (don’t need to
show adding the
numbers)
▪ Finds a correct
minimum spanning
tree
OR
▪ Finding a total
length from an
2
incorrect spanning
tree
OR
▪ Finds the correct
length, but tree is
unlabelled
Draws a spanning tree 1
Feedback:
Some students need to review the process for finding the minimum spanning tree. Students need to remember
the units for their final answer.
Question 26
Criteria Marks
Finds the correct time
from correct working
2
(either 3.96… or 4 hours
is fine)
Correctly substitutes into
1
the formula
Feedback:
Many students knew to let the BAC equal 0.05 but found solving the equation difficult. Solving equations
should be something students review as it is helpful for many topics in the course.
Question 27
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
Finds the correct future
value from correct 2
working
Uses the wrong interest
1
factor (24.5034)
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
A correct solution to find
1
the interest amount
Feedback:
Too many students were using the future value formula here. Annuities questions will give a table, and if one is
given, then it should be used. Students need to review Annuities, as this question was very stock-standard and
should have been done better.
Question 28
Criteria Marks
A correct justification
2
from correct working
Finds the IQR and
attempts to find the 1
upper fence
Feedback:
Many students did well here and executed the process to justify an outlier correctly.
Question 29
Criteria Marks
6 *’s 3
4 *’s 2
2 *’s 1
Feedback:
Tax table questions are common and should come naturally to students. It was clear that some student knew
how to do this comfortably, and a number did not. If you are not sure with these types of questions, you should
make sure you practise these.
Question 30
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
A correct explanation
with the minimum cut 2
shown
A correct justification
1
without the correct cut
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
Stating edge BE, DE or
1
FG
Feedback:
This question was mixed. A number of students found the minimum cut, but did not explain this in the context
of the maximum flow. Part (a) needed more than just saying what the minimum cut was,
Question 31
Criteria Marks
Finding the dividend
yield, expressed as a 2
percentage
▪ Finding the
dividends/share
OR
1
▪ Correct working to
find the dividend
yield as a decimal
Feedback:
This question was done reasonably well – a big improvement from task 3. A number were still not sure how to
find dividend yield and need to review shares.
Question 32
Criteria Marks
A correct solution 3
▪ Finding the time
difference and
2
adding/subtracting
from a given time
▪ Calculates the
longitude difference 1
Feedback:
Quite a few students did subtraction between two longitudes, instead of addition for finding the time difference.
Working with time zones needs to be an area of review for quite a number of students.
Question 33
Criteria Marks
A correct solution to
give the correct 2
percentage
Finding a standard
1
deviation of 4
Feedback:
Done quite well. One mark was given for using a normal distribution graph to find 16% as part of the working.
Question 34
Criteria Marks
Finding the interest using
the future value formula 3
correctly
▪ Finding the future
value using the
correct number of
days
2
OR
▪ Finding the interest
using 11 days instead
of 12
▪ Finding the interest
using the simple
interest formula
OR
▪ Finding the future 1
value using 11 days
OR
▪ Stating that 12 days
is used for the charge
Feedback:
A few students did not convert interest rate as daily interest rate.
Question 35
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
Stating both values
(no working needed 1
from graph)
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
Finding the dimensions
2
correctly
▪ Finding the 𝑥 value
of 3.75 and
attempting to 1
substitute into a
formula
Feedback:
a) A few students only have one x value as 2.5m, instead of two of two values.
b) A lot of students finding the area of the paddocks, instead of dimensions of a single paddock.
Question 36
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
Finds the minimum
completion time and 2
states the critical path
Finds the minimum
completion time OR 1
states the critical path
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
Stating the correct
1
number of days
Part (c)
Criteria Marks
Calculating the float
1
time with working
Feedback:
A few students did not correctly calculate EST and LST, as a result leads to the incorrect critical path.
Question 37
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
A correct solution for the
3
value of 𝑥
Finding the height of the
2
label
Using the surface area of
1
a cylinder formula
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
A correct justification
based on correct 3
calculations
▪ Calculating the
volume of the
candle and
attempting to use
the rates to find the
2
time
OR
▪ Use the rate to find
the volume being
burnt in 60 hours
▪ Calculating the
volume of the
candle
1
OR
▪ Calculating the burn
rate per hour
For part (b) some students used surface area instead of volume. Quite a few students used formula for volume
of a cone or a sphere. The formula reference sheet is not comprehensive, and picking formulas from that sheet
without understanding what they are for can lead to losing marks.
Question 38
Criteria Marks
Finding the paid back
amount with units
(Either $775519.44 or
3
775519.20 – this
depends on rounding
earlier)
Finding the monthly
2
repayments
Identifying the interest
1
factor
Feedback:
Most students correctly identified the interest factor.
Some students attempted to use the compound interest formula – this cannot be used with annuities.
Criteria Marks
Finding the length 𝑑
2
(rounding not important)
▪ Finding the angle
∠𝑈𝐵𝐿
OR
▪ Setting up a tan
equation using the 1
two triangles
OR
▪ Finding 𝐵𝐿
Feedback:
- Many students found the length of the horizontal line segment from 𝐿 to where in intersects 𝑈𝐵. This
alone was not enough to earn a mark.
- To earn one mark, students needed to find length 𝐵𝑈 or 𝐵𝐿, and then use sine or cosine to get 𝑑.
- One student set up two equations with tan and solved simultaneously, this approach also earned full
marks.
- Quite a few students used sine rule with right-angle triangles instead of using SOHCAHTOA. This is
not wrong, but unnecessarily complicates the algebra.
Question 40
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
Correctly showing the
scale provides consistent
results for distance
3
calculated from scale
diagram and distance
calculated from speed.
▪ Find the actual length
of the three edges
based on some
working, and makes 2
significant attempt to
find the distance from
speed
▪ Find the scaled length
of the three edges
based on some
working 1
OR
▪ Calculates the
distance run in 6 min
Part (b)
Criteria Mar
ks
Calculates the correct
2
volume of the water
▪ Finds the actual
volume of the
trapezium
OR
▪ Finds and incorrect 1
volume for the
trapezium, but has
converted to Kl
correctly
Feedback:
Part (a) - Generally well done
Very few students wrote that the scaled distance was 20 cm with no working or justification at all – this did not
earn a mark.
Some students incorrectly calculated scaled distance, and so were unable to demonstrate that the scale is 1:4000
In part (b), quite a few students calculated scaled area correctly, but then tried to convert it to real area by
multiplying by scale factor 4000 and therefore did not secure the mark. Remember, when working with areas,
you need to multiply by the scale factor squared.
Some students mixed scale and real measurements in their volume calculation, which led to an incorrect answer
and didn’t earn the mark.
Question 41
Criteria Marks
Provides correct solution 4
▪ Finds the angle
∠𝐵𝐷𝐶
OR 3
▪ Finds the angle
∠𝐴𝐷𝐶
▪ Finds the length 𝐶𝐷 2
▪ Uses the bearing to
1
state ∠𝐴𝐵𝐶
Feedback:
This question was very mixed. A number of students approached it comfortably and used the most efficient
method to find the bearing. A number also achieved 3 out of 4 but need to remember how to find the bearing
after finding the correct angle in the new triangle.
Some students need to thoroughly review Non-Right-Angled Trigonometry. This is an important topic and has
been the most heavily assessed in the HSC over the last 5 years.
Question 42
Part (a)
Criteria Marks
Interprets correctly using
the variables and noting
2
the decrease, referring to
the number itself
▪ Notes the gradient
and attempts to
explain with a
variable
OR
1
▪ Explains that an
increase in sleep
hours leads to a
decrease in reaction
time
Part (b)
Criteria Marks
▪ Stating it gets closer
to −1 (or smaller, or
the magnitude gets
bigger) 1
OR
▪ Stating it would stay
the same
Feedback:
Part (a) caused a bit of confusion, with a lot of students confusing the gradient with the correlation. You answer
here needed to interpret the value of the gradient, which means they needed to refer to the number, and
explain what it meant in terms of the variables.
Part (b) had two answer that were accepted: either the correlation coefficient gets closer to –1 or stays the same.
Ordinarily the correlation will strengthen when a point on the least-squares regression is added (in this case,
decrease), however, for this particular point it doesn’t change.
Question 43
Criteria Marks
Provides correct solution 4
▪ Finds the annual
interest rate and the
correct interest
factor to find the
new monthly
payments
OR
▪ Finds the correct 3
interest rate and
factor, but uses it
wrong to find the
new monthly
payment, along with
the correct total paid
in the first 5 years
▪ Finds the annual
interest rate and the
correct interest
factor (8.06)
OR
2
▪ Finds the annual
interest rate and
uses the wrong
interest factor
correctly (7.39)
▪ Finds the monthly
interest rate
(0.625%)
1
OR
▪ Multiplies 2796 by
5 and 12
Feedback:
This proved to be the most difficult question in the paper. Well done to the several students who achieved 3 or
4 marks here.
The most common cause of concern here is using the table once an interest rate is found. Many students were
dividing 378,532 by the factor. Reviewing loan tables and interest from them is important for many students.
Question 44
Criteria Marks
Correctly justifies the
answer with correct 3
working
▪ Calcualtes the new
2
mean
▪ Finds the standard
1
deviation
Feedback:
This question proved challenging, but a number of students were successful or got close. This one relied on a
strong conceptual understanding of the normal distribution, 𝑧-scores and probabilities. This is a good aim for
students as this topic often has some harder questions in the HSC.