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Brainlag

Practice questions

A free sample of Brainlag Learn questions. Choose a course, then filter by topic and difficulty. Each question opens in Learn, where it is marked and explained.

1415 questions

Practice questionsTopicDifficulty
The nth term from two terms GCSE Maths: Sequences3 marks
The first terms from the nth term GCSE Maths: Sequences3 marks
When two sequences are equal GCSE Maths: Sequences2 marks
Evaluate f(x) at a positive and a negative number GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations3 marks
Evaluate a quadratic function at a negative number GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations2 marks
Solve f(x) = k GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations2 marks
f(a + 1) as an expression GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations2 marks
f(x + k) for a quadratic GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations3 marks
A function given in words GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations4 marks
Solve f(x) = k for a quadratic f GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations2 marks
A function in context: fares and charges GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations3 marks
Values of fg(x) and gf(x) GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations4 marks
fg(x) or gf(x) as an expression GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations2 marks
fg(x) when f is quadratic GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations3 marks
The inverse of a linear function GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations2 marks
The inverse of (ax + b)/c GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations3 marks
A value of the inverse function GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations2 marks
Solve fg(x) = k GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations3 marks
The inverse of a/(x + b) GCSE Maths: Functions and graph transformations3 marks
Show an identity: a difference of squares GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration3 marks
Which expression is always odd? GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration1 mark
The sum of consecutive integers GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration3 marks
The square of an odd number GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration3 marks
Find unknowns in an identity GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration2 marks
Is it always a multiple? GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration2 marks
The difference of consecutive squares GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration1 mark
Prove a sum is a multiple of 3 GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration3 marks
Why is n(n + 1) even? GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration1 mark
Which statement is an identity? GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration1 mark
A counterexample about primes GCSE Maths: Proof and iteration1 mark

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