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Cool so I did do it right! Thanks!

@amdspotter I tried and I got the same answer - should be right!

@jimmysmith560 Thank you so much for the help along!

“Now is the winter of our discontent//Made glorious summer by this son of york” Again this is from Richard (iii); just want to clarify if the "son of york" refers Edward IV, who was king at that time - Richard says this line in his dramatic opening soliloquy.

Thanks!!!

“Why grow the branches when the root is gone? // Why grow the leaves that want their sap?” For those who have read Richard (iii), could someone please explain to me the meaning behind this (PS: it is said by Queen Elizabeth when King Edward dies, as she informs everyone about the demise)...

For Shakespeare texts like Richard (III), how would I approach reading it? (Read English part and then normal) and how many times is recommended to go through it?

@jimmysmith560 Is it necessary to write the long final conclusion statement, especially when we are doing a test or can we suffice by just writing "as per mathematical induction the following statement is true for ...."

@sab13562 Thanks

Is 20 to 30 say for 1984 a good number for now - I am gonna categorise it into themes and then later on I am going to see were I can add up on for the individual themes in terms of quote numbers (my quotes range from 6 to 10 words)

How many quotes should I aim to memorise for each of the English modules?

@jimmysmith560 Do you recommend doing exemplars for one of the questions or more of them?

I have gotta double prac exam for chem and phys next term 2022 for year 12. How would I approach these? Are there any past papers that I could use? Thanks!

How would you do and approach this question?

@jimmysmith560 Thanks a lot!

HI guys, I am planning to start just drafting out generic essays for each of english modules (except mod C for now). Do you guys have a generic essay question that has worked in the past? My texts are: 1. Common mod: 1984 2. Mod A: Shakespeare's Richard and Al Pacino's documentary 3. Mod B: TS...

For complex numbers, I get how we can solve for purely imaginary and/or purely real but letting sin or cos equal to zero. However, for some questions like the one below, the given set of k integers (for which a supposed n power makes the complex number zero or imaginary) is not always given by a...

What would you recommend to be the best - getting a term ahead in content or select subjects during the summer holidays?

@cossine oh ok. For the series, would it be represented as 0 + .... + (n-2) + (n-1)?