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It's luck that matters the most. I don't even think that the person who gets a distinction in Mathematics knows the most Maths.How to get full marks in Maths and Add-Maths?
Is it a matter of practice? Or do other factors count?
Though hard work accompanied with luck can get you anything.
It's luck that matters the most. I don't even think that the person who gets a distinction in Mathematics knows the most Maths.
If that persons concepts are crystal clear, and has a good IQ.
You should do that. I mean that's the only way you would encounter the most difficult questions.But should i like solve all the unsolved past papers? I don't have time for that. ._.
Being familiar with all the complicated and most challenging past paper questions, would increase the chances of getting full marks.
And yes, it depends on luck. But someone who is a master of maths, can attempt any paper, and get full marks in it.
)
You should do that. I mean that's the only way you would encounter the most difficult questions.
You are right, but what if the person accidentally misses a question on the paper, he would definitely lose marks or he gets a sudden head ache due to which he can't concentrate on the paper so he is likely to make a mistake or even if he misreads anything. (Just to prove my point.
Those are lame actually. Kids like you can get a distinction if things work out normally.Those are very unlikely scenarios. I'm talking about normal situations.
If a person truly knows maths, there shouldn't be an O-Level question, that won't be answerable. Even with a head-ache.
Solving all the papers would take ages. ._.
If only there was a Topical, unsolved book for difficult questions, or something.
Those are lame actually. Kids like you can get a distinction if things work out normally.
I too wish there had been a topical for difficult questions, I mean I would never touch that.
I used to think in a similar way that what could stop possibly someone from getting the highest when he knows everything but after the CIEs I've seen average students getting A*s and some good students ending up with a B.
It'll take less time than you think in solving the past papers.You dont have to attempt every single question especially in P1 while practicing since they are basic questions.Try to solve the long questions in P2 in as little time as possible,and once you've done some question types e.g of trigonometry there isn't much question variation(sine rule,cosine rule,area by 1/2absin*),you'll easily do the rest.Practice is the only solution if your brain isn't a genius in maths.And you still have plenty of time for past papers(unless of course you're giving extra subs).
(e)(i)
link?
sorry bro the link is not coming
sorry bro i just dont get the collinear part, like how does it help in solving the question
if u try vector addition, u will end up with the same vectorExactly.
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