Anything goes, provided it is mathematically correct and proven (and within reasonable confines of the syllabus)
I've never seen anyone done this before. Although I know it's correct but there are markers who don't like this method. Also in every HSC sample answers they always start with the equation (a-b)^2.Looks fine, what is wrong with it? I personally wrote down the answer at the bottom of the page and worked my way up
Thanks! . This' been worried me.Anything goes, provided it is mathematically correct and proven (and within reasonable confines of the syllabus)
So yes they will accept that method
If they don't like it then too bad for them really. They still have to give you the marks for the reasons sy saidI've never seen anyone done this before. Although I know it's correct but there are markers who don't like this method. Also in every HSC sample answers they always start with the equation (a-b)^2.
watI've never seen anyone done this before. Although I know it's correct but there are markers who don't like this method. Also in every HSC sample answers they always start with the equation (a-b)^2.
depends whether the question says "Hence"Can you do any question, any way you want though or does it have to be the way the HSC paper marking guidelines have done it?
That is perfectly fine.I've never seen anyone done this before. Although I know it's correct but there are markers who don't like this method. Also in every HSC sample answers they always start with the equation (a-b)^2.
In any way you want, within reason, and as long as it doesn't defeat the purpose of the question.Can you do any question, any way you want though or does it have to be the way the HSC paper marking guidelines have done it?
depends whether the question says "Hence"
Oh ok. ThanksIn any way you want, within reason, and as long as it doesn't defeat the purpose of the question.
nah most people are taught (x-y)^2 > 0wat
I only ever learnt the way you did it. I thought that was the way everyone did it...