svad
Well-Known Member
idk i didn't add it up. Honestly i don't even remember what i put down for some of my answers so I can't really put together a markwhatchu get
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idk i didn't add it up. Honestly i don't even remember what i put down for some of my answers so I can't really put together a markwhatchu get
fairsidk i didn't add it up. Honestly i don't even remember what i put down for some of my answers so I can't really put together a mark
i thought these were for different types of data, iirc, use the normal formula whenever the data should follow a normal distribution like marks, height, weight, etc. (numerical data)thats good then. also would you recommend using the sample proportion formula or the normal formula for expected value and standard deviation when the question doesnt explicitly mention one specific thing
ig but i just discovered both of them give u the same result so i was wondering which one was the better formula to usei thought these were for different types of data, iirc, use the normal formula whenever the data should follow a normal distribution like marks, height, weight, etc. (numerical data)
im pretty sure u only use sample proportion for categorical data (success/fail) within a given population, then examine how far that strays from the expected value
then again i coulda totally forgotten but im pretty sure they are for different scenarios.
whenever ur given a population / number of trials that is like NOT huge you should use the sample population formula since things act more eratically at low samplesig but i just discovered both of them give u the same result so i was wondering which one was the better formula to use
alr bet thanks a lotwhenever ur given a population / number of trials that is like NOT huge you should use the sample population formula since things act more eratically at low samples
for example if i flip a coin 20 times, theres a very low chance it behaves as a normal distribution, however if i flip it 2,000,000 times then the normal curve will come about,
so in those cases where the normal curve isnt basically guaranteed, i.e youre given a population, number of trials that satisfy
np ≥ 10 and n(1−p) ≥ 10 <--- this is not a math rule this is just a rule of thumb, itll be very clear in the HSC what they want
then u can use sample
yea? thats why its a sample answer i thinkwhen the hsc papers give sample answers, r those full mark answers?
Pretty sure they just scratch a band 6 mark coz some of them aren’t that detailedwhen the hsc papers give sample answers, r those full mark answers?
they do, if you forget a square or smth early in your work but go on to use all the right working to achieve an answer, then you wont lose more than 2 for that questiondo u guys think hsc markers follow ECF within the same question but not part a, b like one question like idk how to explain it but
ok good thankyouuuuuthey do, if you forget a square or smth early in your work but go on to use all the right working to achieve an answer, then you wont lose more than 2 for that question
error carried forwardwhats ecf?
oh ok okerror carried forward
hi any last minute bio tipsPretty sure they just scratch a band 6 mark coz some of them aren’t that detailed
bro thinks she can hit omlllli just read back through the time i left last night andthefirst thing i see is lolcti saying she wishes she could transmit an sti to me so i suffer
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Idk what her sti huzz would think about thatbro thinks she can hit omllll