Mathematics Advanced Predictions/Thoughts (1 Viewer)

[Ritikthegoat]

OM

And for the question 30

Did anyone just guess when Cos(x)=sin(x) in there calculator i found 45 degrees converted it to radians got pi/4 then added 4pi/4 to it

OMD that's exactly what I did W technique honestly, I think they will give you the mark for it cause u did it correctly.

 

[eskiiiiiiii]

Oh rip there goes a mark

You could leave it to 2 dp cuz there was a question that was exactly the same in 2021 hsc where there was like 54.4 babies (i don’t remember the right number)

 

[yepImhere]

You could leave it to 2 dp cuz there was a question that was exactly the same in 2021 hsc where there was like 54.4 babies (i don’t remember the right number)

no this is legit why I left it not rounded because in that practice papers they left it unrounded also

 

[WeiWeiMan]

And for the question 30

Did anyone just guess when Cos(x)=sin(x) in there calculator i found 45 degrees converted it to radians got pi/4 then added 4pi/4 to it

No I have fx8200 AU

 

[tywebb]

clean version: https://educationstandards.nsw.edu..../2023/mathematics-advanced-2023-hsc-exam-pack

 

[Ritikthegoat]

Was the 2022 math adv paper harder than this years?

 

[nsw..wollongong]

Was the 2022 math adv paper harder than this years?

no.

 

[Ritikthegoat]

no.

what about 2021? My enlgish is bad which one was harder the 2021 paper or 2023?

 

[rainbowspoon1]

Can someone explain why this sheet say question 9 is not c isnt (even)^2 and (odd)^2 even regardless

if u play around on desmos, where u have f(x) be an odd function you can see pretty easily that it's not true

 

[_DidntStudyForEnglish]

No I have fx8200 AU

Dude i have the same calculator, so problem??

 

[WeiWeiMan]

Dude i have the same calculator, so problem??

plug into calculator, but yes iirc for q30 i did get π/4 and add π to it on the calculator

 

[_DidntStudyForEnglish]

plug into calculator, but yes iirc for q30 i did get π/4 and add π to it on the calculator

i haven't really used most of the functions of the calculator but are you able to do simultaneous equations on it??

 

[WeiWeiMan]

i haven't really used most of the functions of the calculator but are you able to do simultaneous equations on it??

it aint cas, it just gives exact values lmao

 

[_DidntStudyForEnglish]

it aint cas, it just gives exact values lmao

i thought all calculators did that

 

[WeiWeiMan]

i thought all calculators did that

nah 8200au gives square roots and pi for radians and inverse trig stuff, also it's nicer for projectile motion cuz easier

 

[carrotsss]

So what made you get the calculator?? i just heard it was the most advanced hsc approved cal and my old fx100 died so...
View attachment 40737

wtf did you take that photo with

 

[_DidntStudyForEnglish]

wtf did you take that photo with

What photo, idk what your talking about??

 

[WeiWeiMan]

What photo, idk what your talking about??

Idk if you actually said that or if you deleted it, to answer the question
“What made you get the calculator?”
I had previously dual wielded an fx100 au plus 1st and 2nd into tests and saw some dude on conquerhsc say that a new calculator that gives exact values was approved so I bought one and now I use both types of calculators
FX-100 au plus is better for small calculations and combinatorics
FX-8200 AU is better for trig exact values, statistics (2u) and projectile motion. It is horrendous for binomial statistics

 

[WeiWeiMan]

For Q31(c), it seems you need to assume that the four students are mutually independent with respect to their availability on next Saturday night. I don't think was able to be deduced from what is given in the question. Given that part (a) was all about independence with respect to availability next Friday and Saturday night for a particular student, you would think it's even more important than normal to state that the four students are independent from each other with respect to their availability (if that indeed was what was supposed to be assumed).

One scenario could be that all four students are best friends and always go out together (if they do go out) on Friday and/or Saturday nights. All the probabilities given earlier in the question could still apply. If that were the case, then the probability that at least one is not available next Saturday would be 1/5. This is clearly different to what I think was intended, namely 1-(4/5)^4.

Do you agree? Or is this question just fine as it is and I'm wrong?

Advanced was on Monday and I rly don’t like advanced but I think I got the same answer as you

 

[AsuTeksu]

https://www.educationstandards.nsw.edu.au/wps/wcm/connect/54cf4f3a-49d5-46ee-bb9d-f5ea9fad707a/2023-hsc-maths-adv-mg.pdf?MOD=AJPERES&CACHEID=ROOTWORKSPACE-54cf4f3a-49d5-46ee-bb9d-f5ea9fad707a-oJBh5RA

marking guidelines - they accepted both 36 & 37 koalas!!!

most relieved i have ever been-