AQA · Mathematics · 8300

GCSE Maths: Money: Midpoint

Ratio & Proportion · AQA GCSE Maths (8300). Cards are generated from the Corbettmaths practice questions for Money: Midpoint (Corbettmaths Video 400), and every card links back to the exact page it came from. Practice tests generate fresh variations of these questions, so the numbers change every attempt. Source material © Corbettmaths — used with attribution.

11 flashcards · Free to study · No account needed

Study this deck

Preparing your cards…

All questions and answers

Read through the full deck, or practise recalling each answer above.

  1. How do you find the midpoint of two amounts of money?

    Show answer

    Add the two amounts together and divide by 2 (the midpoint is their mean).

  2. What is the midpoint of £4 and £7?

    Show answer

    £5.50 — (£4 + £7) ÷ 2.

  3. What is the midpoint of 80p and £3?

    Show answer

    £1.90 — convert to the same units first: (80p + 300p) ÷ 2 = 190p.

  4. To equalise two amounts of money, how much must the richer person give?

    Show answer

    Half the difference between the two amounts.

  5. Tyler has £8 and George has £20. How much must George give Tyler so they have equal amounts?

    Show answer

    £6 — the difference is £12, and half of £12 is £6 (each then has £14).

  6. Tameka has £2.83 and Remi has 97p. How much should Tameka give Remi to equalise their money?

    Show answer

    93p — the difference is £1.86, and half of that is 93p.

  7. Rebecca saves £11 a month for a year; Sarah saves £3 a week for a year. If they share the total equally, how much does each get?

    Show answer

    £144 — Rebecca saves £132 (11 × 12), Sarah saves £156 (3 × 52); £288 ÷ 2 = £144.

  8. Two cars sell for £9750 and £12999. Shared equally between two people, how much does each receive?

    Show answer

    £11374.50 — (£9750 + £12999) ÷ 2 = £22749 ÷ 2.

  9. Harry has £4. David gives him £9 and Edward gives him twice that. How much does Harry now have?

    Show answer

    £31 — £4 + £9 + £18.

  10. How much is £600 worth after one year at 6% interest per annum?

    Show answer

    £636 — £600 × 1.06.

  11. £600 at 6% and £800 at 7.5% for a year: how much must move from the second account to the first to equalise them?

    Show answer

    £112 — the accounts hold £636 and £860; the midpoint is £748, so transfer £860 − £748.

Want to create your own cards? Create a free account. AI generation uses credits.