Yes.
Yes. you can use a calculator in the P2 of the mathematics D (calculator version) O level paper but you are strictly prohibited to use it in P1. Also, there are a set of instructions you have to abide by while selecting the calculator for example it should be non-graphical and non-programmable. You can refer to the syllabus of this subject of Cambridge's site for further details.
Try it out! Do the division, and if you have a remainder (if you divide with pencil and paper), or non-zero decimals (if using a calculator, then it is NOT divisible.
You would need an assessment to be carried out by a learning disorder specialist to confirm a diagnosis. If you are uncharacteristically bad at maths (but good at non maths subjects) and this has nothing to do with just having bad teachers, it might be worth following up an assessment with a specialist.
he did exceptionally well in physics and maths bbut failed in non science subjects
to tell you the truth you'll find out on the day
Yes.
Look at the Edexcel web site and search for the specifications for the course that you are interested in.
green technologies-to change the way we live
Interests vary. Chose something you are interested in.
Mymaths.co.UK would be the best one at the moment, but I'm sure there are hundreds of other ones out there if you went back enough pages on Google search. or jus go on Google and type "Emaths"
Yes. you can use a calculator in the P2 of the mathematics D (calculator version) O level paper but you are strictly prohibited to use it in P1. Also, there are a set of instructions you have to abide by while selecting the calculator for example it should be non-graphical and non-programmable. You can refer to the syllabus of this subject of Cambridge's site for further details.
Nobody except the examiner knows until the day of the exam everyone in the country opens the exam papers at the exact same time, this is to reduce the chances of someone cheating. find 3 consecutive numbers whose sum is 438?
Yes MCA can be done by a non MAths student but with some contraints.
Try it out! Do the division, and if you have a remainder (if you divide with pencil and paper), or non-zero decimals (if using a calculator, then it is NOT divisible.
I couldn't tell you because it is pretty simple stuff so for me it would be a non calculator topic. For younger kids however I would use a scientific calculator to help them understand.
non technical topics for seminor: Check Related Links