1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)

21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)
21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)
21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)
21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)
21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)
21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)
21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)
21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

1(4)-2(2)-3(3)-4(4)-5(4)-6(3)-7(2)-8(4)-9(1)-10(4)11(3)-12(2)-13(3)-14(3)-15(3)16(4)-17(3)-18(2)-19(1)-20(3)
21(2)-22(2)-23(3)-24(1)-25(2)-26(1)-27(3)-28(1)-29(1)-30(3)

32(i)

32(i)
a)
b)
c)

jump the wall.

come today.
work hard now.

32(ii)

32(i)
d)
e)
f)

jump the wall.

come today.
work hard now.

32(ii)
a)
b)
c)

large, huge
nice, white
flat, oval

32 (iii)
a)
b)
c)

jump the wall.

come today.
work hard now.

g)
h)
i)

large, huge
nice, white
flat, oval

32(ii)
d)
e)
f)

large, huge
nice, white
flat, oval

32 (iii)
Zains mother was sick.
He went to school.
He made tea for his mother.

g)
h)
i)

a)
b)
c)

32 (iii)
Zains mother was sick.
He went to school.
He made tea for his mother.

d)
e)
f)

Zains mother was sick.

He went to school.
He made tea for his mother.

33 (i)

33 (i)

33 (i)

= 2(l+b) = 2 (10+9), 219= 38

= 2(l+b) = 2 (10+9), 219= 38

= 2(l+b) = 2 (10+9), 219= 38

= lb =109= 90

= lb =109= 90

= lb =109= 90

33 (ii)

33 (ii)

33 (ii)

= lb =84= 32

= lb =84= 32

= lb =84= 32

33 (iii)

33 (iii)

33 (iii)

Kite, Square, Parallelogram

Kite, Square, Parallelogram

Kite, Square, Parallelogram

32(i)
j)
k)
l)

jump the wall.

come today.
work hard now.

32(i)

32(ii)
j)
k)
l)

large, huge
nice, white
flat, oval

m)
n)
o)

Zains mother was sick.

He went to school.
He made tea for his mother.

32(i)

32(ii)

32 (iii)
d)
e)
f)

jump the wall.

come today.
work hard now.

m)
n)
o)

large, huge
nice, white
flat, oval

g)
h)
i)

= 2(l+b) = 2 (10+9), 219= 38

Zains mother was sick.

He went to school.
He made tea for his mother.

jump the wall.

come today.
work hard now.

p)
q)
r)

large, huge
nice, white
flat, oval

32(ii)

32 (iii)

33 (i)

p)
q)
r)

32 (iii)

= lb =109= 90

33 (i)

33 (ii)

= 2(l+b) = 2 (10+9), 219= 38

= lb =84= 32

= lb =109= 90

33 (i)

33 (iii)

33 (ii)

= 2(l+b) = 2 (10+9), 219= 38

Kite, Square, Parallelogram

= lb =84= 32

= lb =109= 90

33 (iii)

33 (ii)

Kite, Square, Parallelogram

= lb =84= 32

j)
k)
l)

Zains mother was sick.

He went to school.
He made tea for his mother.

33 (iii)
Kite, Square, Parallelogram

35 (i)
By running electric current through a
wire, you can create a magnetic

field. An electromagnet starts with a

battery (or some other source of
power) and a wire. What a battery
produces is electrons.

35 (ii)
Heavier, negatively charged particles
sink to the bottom of the cloud. When

the positive and negative charges grow

large
enough, a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two
charges within the cloud. This is like a
static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.

power) and a wire. What a battery

produces is electrons.
35 (ii)

35 (iii)
n electric current is a flow of electric
charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.
35 (i)
By running electric current through a
wire, you can create a magnetic
field. An electromagnet starts with a
battery (or some other source of
power) and a wire. What a battery
produces is electrons.
35 (ii)
Heavier, negatively charged particles
sink to the bottom of the cloud. When
the positive and negative charges grow
large
enough, a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two
charges within the cloud. This is like a
static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.
35 (iii)
n electric current is a flow of electric
charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.
35 (i)
By running electric current through a
wire, you can create a magnetic
field. An electromagnet starts with a
battery (or some other source of
power) and a wire. What a battery
produces is electrons.
35 (ii)
Heavier, negatively charged particles
sink to the bottom of the cloud. When
the positive and negative charges grow
large
enough, a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two
charges within the cloud. This is like a
static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.
35 (iii)
n electric current is a flow of electric
charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.

35 (i)
By running electric current through a
wire, you can create a magnetic
field. An electromagnet starts with a
battery (or some other source of
power) and a wire. What a battery
produces is electrons.
35 (ii)
Heavier, negatively charged particles
sink to the bottom of the cloud. When
the positive and negative charges grow
large
enough, a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two
charges within the cloud. This is like a
static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.

Heavier, negatively charged particles

sink to the bottom of the cloud. When
the positive and negative charges grow
large
enough,
a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two
charges within the cloud. This is like a
static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.
35 (iii)
n electric current is a flow of electric
charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.

35 (iii)
n electric current is a flow of electric
charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.
35 (i)
By running electric current through a
wire, you can create a magnetic
field. An electromagnet starts with a
battery (or some other source of
power) and a wire. What a battery
produces is electrons.
35 (ii)
Heavier, negatively charged particles
sink to the bottom of the cloud. When
the positive and negative charges grow
large
enough, a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two
charges within the cloud. This is like a
static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.
35 (iii)
n electric current is a flow of electric
charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.
35 (i)
By running electric current through a
wire, you can create a magnetic
field. An electromagnet starts with a
battery (or some other source of

35 (i)
By running electric current through a
wire, you can create a magnetic
field. An electromagnet starts with a
battery (or some other source of
power) and a wire. What a battery
produces is electrons.
35 (ii)
Heavier, negatively charged particles
sink to the bottom of the cloud. When
the positive and negative charges grow
large
enough,
a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two
charges within the cloud. This is like a
static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.
35 (iii)
n electric current is a flow of electric
charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.
35 (i)
By running electric current through a
wire, you can create a magnetic
field. An electromagnet starts with a
battery (or some other source of
power) and a wire. What a battery
produces is electrons.
35 (ii)

Heavier, negatively charged particles

sink to the bottom of the cloud. When
the positive and negative charges grow
large
enough, a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two
charges within the cloud. This is like a
static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.

35 (i)

35 (iii)

35 (ii)

n electric current is a flow of electric

charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.

Heavier, negatively charged particles

sink to the bottom of the cloud. When
the positive and negative charges grow
large
enough, a
giant
spark
- lightning - occurs between the two

By running electric current through a

wire, you can create a magnetic
field. An electromagnet starts with a
battery (or some other source of
power) and a wire. What a battery
produces is electrons.

charges within the cloud. This is like a

static electricity sparks you see, but
much bigger.
35 (iii)
n electric current is a flow of electric
charge. In electric circuits this charge
is often carried by moving electrons in
awire. It can also be carried by ions in
an electrolyte, or by both ions and
electrons such as in a plasma.