I will explain the first question tommorrow, when i have access to my notes.SoCal said:Yeah, I got zero as well but didn't have time to show full working so I will probably lose marks. I got 6% for the third question (well a variance of 36%^2 but in my haste forgot to take the square root to find the risk ). What about the first question, I didn't understand what he was trying to ask. He asked for how many variance terms, how many covariance terms and then how many different covariance terms. What does he mean by "different covariance terms"?
Did we only get six minutes? I knew it was less than the ten minutes he as claiming at the start. I was talking to my mate and he said their workshop got about twenty minutes! I didn't got to yesterdays lecture because I has my Macroeconomics II Class Test II. What did he do?
Well 6 minutes a guess, but we sure did'nt get 10 minutes and I feel 10 minutes is the quickest you can do those questions. Its disspointing to hear there is a lack of consistance in the spot tests in relation to the time limit between tutorials. People with a long time, will be able to produce a more accurate answer, hence higher marks. Its like saying one class doing the final exam within a 1 hour period, while another class gets a 2 hour period. Who do you think will get the better marks?
I'am sure he don'st create spot tests and exams within a rush period of time. If he did, I'am sure he would be out of a job.
In regards to his lectures, he only gave us the outline of the lecture notes, we had to write in information and diagrams, similar to the Stats 1050 notes. But the thing is, we only like had 20-30 seconds to write a full page of slides, when people told him to slow down, he just said shut up, write faster, your going to have to write this fast in the final exam.
I throught exams are suppose to test your knowledge and not your speed of writing your answer. I understand the idea of writing a exam where you are pushed for time, but not a exam where you will only finish if you actually wrote the exam, so you know what to write and the answers before hand.