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Proof

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56 exam-style questions

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Question 1

2 marks

Prove algebraically that the sum of any two consecutive integers is always an odd number.

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What does a single letter (like nnn) represent in an algebraic proof?

Proof Revision Guide

  1. GCSE
  2. /Maths
  3. /Proof

Revision notes for AQA GCSE Maths Proof. Open the guide for explanations and worked examples. Written against the AQA GCSE Maths (8300) specification, so the content matches what's examinable rather than general Maths background.

Revision guides

Quadratic Simultaneous EquationsTransforming Graphs y=f(x)ProofCompleting the SquareThe Nth Term of a Quadratic SequenceQuadratic InequalitiesVelocity Time GraphsProof of the Circle TheoremsPerpendicular Lines and the equation of a tangentVectors Proof QuestionsProbability Equation Questions

Practise questions

1 of 5

For integer nnn, simplify (3n+2)2−(3n−2)2(3n+2)^2-(3n-2)^2(3n+2)2−(3n−2)2. Which result proves that the expression is divisible by 121212?