Recent content by lolzdj

I used Gladiator (amazing movie btw) to talk about the idea of revenge and justice.

The BOS trials had many vector plane questions that required a solid understanding of the content. I've seen similar q's in trials my teacher supplied and the independent one. I'd say those are worth looking at. Question 15 of the bored of studies trials (guided proof of normal dist) is not...

we out here

I'd highly recommend Al Jabr. The guy that teaches there really knows his stuff; and he's a sick cunt. It's a grind but totally worth checking out.

same tutoring but i see you.. everywhere

sorta, it popped up in the independent trial. also waddup.

you let m be the interger solution, then equate to 4. Chuck a prime decomposition onto 4 and you get +/-(2,1) what each bracket is. Solve for m and you get your answer.

I just finished doing my trials and came across a few interesting/uncommon kinds of questions that aren't found in your standard textbook (cambridge/terry lee). An example of this would be the following: Prove that the only integer solutions to the equation (x-a)(x-b)(x-c)(x-d) - 4 = 0 is...

is this actually true.. Edit: Not neccessarily, but OP should be wary because below avg marks + low attendance may become a catalyst to not getting their HSC. Take the advice on this board with discretion, as always.

Most schools were actually approaching the second assessment task phase. They've been postponed for the most part (or changed to hand-in).

It depends on your work ethic and how much content you are willing to catch up on. In general, not really.

Currently, the most efficient way to study locus problems; and the wide variety of rules/properties you may be asked to prove is to: 1. Grind out problems. 2. Identify what circle geometry property is being used. 3. Learn it and move on. I'm still not super convinced with how thorough this...

Hey, just wanted to get some thoughts and strategies about how to (mentally) prepare yourself on the day of a 4u exam. If you found anything helpful in calming you down and letting you focus on the day of the exam, I'd love to hear about it. Thanks!

Terry Lee does not cover negation and the like. Both Fitzpatrick and Cambridge do - although Cambridge does delve into set theory and venn diagrams and stuff. Not sure about the others.