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It's basically the same thing, especially for the HSC.

Everything except maybe approximately's are transitive so a=b and b=c implies a=c.

What you can also do is: Prove LHS = RHS You can do: LHS = ... = ... = ... = other expression. (and then separately) RHS = ... = ... = ... = ... = ... = same 'other expression' as above. Hence LHS = RHS

Bachelor of Science (Advanced Mathematics) (Financial Mathematics and Statistics, Mathematics) II

Best HSC marks fail to guarantee place in medicine courses by AMY MCNEILAGE - 05/01/14, 3:00 AM Only 48 of the more than 65,000 school leavers in NSW achieved the 99.95 ATAR needed to gain entry into medicine at the University of Sydney. Yet the course is so popular that even some of those...

171cm bitches :spin:

Kinda comforting that not all of you are as tall as some bosers. But maybe thats because you're still young. Maxxed out at like 14 lol

Ａｃｃｏｒｄｉｎｇ　ｔｏ　Ｎｏｏｂｌｅｔ９４　Ｉ　ａｍ　２ｃｍ　ｔａｌｌ．．．

...

2cm tall.

So you're an arrogant snob that's won everything and has basically given up? oh ic.

Lol cya there. I think we start in like week 2

I know of two people who didn't get tutored at all - did a few past papers and got 98%tile on their first go. UMAT is hit and miss, but sometimes tutoring can help if you are completely lost. Another friend got ~60%tile first go and then took a gap year, redid (with tutoring) and got 96%tile...

Depends how much theory (physical theory) there actually is inside the hist/phil course - some history of mathematics courses do actually have theorems/proofs and general problems so it would not be wise to house it under 'histories'

If they made a hist/phil of science/physics that would most certainly involve essay writing (rote learning of 5-8 markers should also be discouraged..)

It wouldn't work == Two streams of physics would be enough. One more history and philosophy of physics, and one mathematical physics (in the high school sense).

Think he means link

Yay Dick Hunstead - good man. He came in and complained to us first years last year...and now he's doing it again. Rightly so. Just had a look at the Phys paper from last year ('13) - so many fluff questions...and the bulk of the calculations were pretty standard. (pretty standard being...

Remember the band cut offs are linear between the bands themselves, not between 0 and 100. That result isn't too surprising.

There's no doubting this, but there really were only 2 options and one was clearly not possible (100 being odd)