Sources

Grade 12 Paper 1 / Paper 2 topic split and mark weightings; confirmed completing-the-square is excluded and the k-method/surd equations are included for Grade 12 algebra.

Grade 11 Paper 1 / Paper 2 topic split — confirmed Differential Calculus is Grade 12 only.

Grade 10 Paper 1 / Paper 2 topic split and mark weightings — corrected an earlier assumption that Probability only starts in Grade 11; it's examined in Grade 10 too.

Term-by-term content breakdown for Grade 11 — confirmed the Number Patterns topic only covers linear and quadratic patterns. Corrected an earlier mistake that included a 'Geometric sequences' question type in the Grade 11 guide; geometric sequences are Grade 12 content (introduced together with series and sigma notation).

Shared by a contributor but not yet reviewed — the PDF renderer repeatedly failed to open this file. Not yet used to verify or change any content on this site.

Linear pattern questions (3.1.1, 3.1.2, 3.2) used in the Arithmetic sequences guide; quadratic pattern question (4.4, adapted) used in the Quadratic sequences guide.

Quadratic pattern questions (4.1, 4.2, 4.3) used in the Quadratic sequences guide.

Functions and Graphs questions used in the x/y-intercepts, turning point, asymptotes, and determining-the-equation guides: Question 2 (GR11 DBE November 2016, parts 2.1 and 2.3) and Question 1 (GR11 DBE November 2017, part 1.3) for the parabola/hyperbola intercept, turning point and asymptote examples; Question 4 (GR11 DBE November 2015, part 4.1) for the 'determine the equation from the graph' example. Verified against the accompanying memorandum PDF (same eresource page) for the numeric answers quoted in each 'what is this asking' explanation.

Trigonometry Question 1 (Nov 2018/2016, part 1.1 — P̂ = 67°, PQ = 3 cm, PR = 9,2 cm, solve for QR) used as the cosine-rule example in the Sine, cosine and area rules guide. The booklet's Statistics section (cricket batsmen standard-deviation example, cumulative-frequency/ogive exercises) was reviewed but not yet used for a cited example, since those exercises aren't themselves attributed to a specific past exam paper/year.