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Foundation November 2017 Unit 1 Q17

17. Sara is in charge of a game at her school’s Christmas party.

Two fair spinners are spun as shown in the example below.

1st Spinner and 2nd Spinner, each with three equal sections 1, 2 and 3; the 1st spinner points to 2 and the 2nd spinner points to 1

People can make a two-digit number using the numbers shown on the spinners using the following rule:

Multiply the number on the first spinner by 10 and then add the number on the second spinner.

One example, as shown above, makes the number 21, because 2 × 10 + 1 = 21.

(a) How many different numbers can be made playing this game? [1]
(b) Write down all the prime numbers that can be made playing this game. [2]
(c) What is the probability that a person makes a prime number when playing the game once? [2]
(d) Sara charges each person £1 to play the game once.
Each player who makes a prime number from their spins wins £2.
How much profit would the school expect to make when 180 people play the game? [4]