My 5 biggest flexes in GCSE/A level maths

[@JT-sf9cc]

It must be embarrassing if you fail a flex

[@wiktorlis6380]

also, another good one, is solving linear simultaneous equations, using matrices

[@netanelberman6291]

Gonna do this now cheers for the suggestion

[@SelfImprovementCheatCode]

i do that all the time

[@ZTheMoki]

lmao you're quickly becoming my favorite youtuber

[@Benhutchie22386]

Same

[@suyashss4573]

He is

[@Benhutchie22386]

Legendary video! The Heron’s formula one is extremely useful

[@kyradsl]

ur lame

[@willlaw8397]

It's important to note for the quadratic 'speedy' method- the value you get are the actual x values, and therefore the negatives of the numbers you have in the factorised form

[@ellio_1367]

I'm going to be completely honest and say that this is my new favourite video on youtube

[@ellisl9887]

How dare you present this video to me before my maths GCSE exams! I will still undergo your bidding in hopes of achieving all of your flexes in ONE PAPER. That is INCLUDING getting full marks.

[@stantheman2428]

Amazing content! Can you post mat and step practice please

[@rtwodrew2]

I was planning on doing some older MAT over half term. I have about 50 STEP videos to reupload also from the old channel which I'll do once admissions testing season is over

[@stantheman2428]

@@rtwodrew2 perfect, looking forward to getting in more practice 👍

[@alqxaria]

Omg i needed this!

[@pankaja7974]

olla is the best of the makareen

[@Theproofistrivial]

Would you receive full marks for using a completely unnecessarily complex method correctly? I did it in one of my mocks and I was told I wouldn't :/

[@rtwodrew2]

So in internal exams like mocks teachers can mark however they want. Lots will give 0 for any of this simply to try to dissuade you from trying any of it in a real exam (which is fair enough honestly, it's a bad idea). However if you did do it anyway in a real exam what happens is that the regular examiner would have to skip the question as the method is not on the mark scheme, and then it would be sent to the team of head examiners, where they sit down and mark all the dodgy questions that regular examiners couldn't mark. All of these methods, since they're legit, if just slightly unknown, would get full marks. As a compromise, in a job interview a few months back they gave me a maths paper to sit for 40 minutes (I felt slightly patronised by this) and so I answered every question normally for the first 10 minutes before then answering every question in a second, stupid way, for the remainder of the time.

[@jonestutoring]

@@rtwodrew2 Did you get the job

[@Paige-ez5g]

@@rtwodrew2did you get the job?

[@KevNev]

​@@rtwodrew2did you get the job?

[@michaelswahla4927]

@@rtwodrew2 did you get the job?

[@DarthMakroth]

do you have any speedrunning hacks like this for the tmua that speed up certain questions compared to traditional methods?

[@DarthMakroth]

also wondering if for tmua, it seems like some definitions are a bit odd like decreasing doesn't mean f'(x)0, several stuff like that

[@ramoplayzreal]

my life has been changed forever. i am on the path to be the optimal clout chaser

[@gurjeevanmarwaha6872]

surely the quadratic solving method is just similar to roots of polynomials from further maths

[@michaelswahla4927]

thats what i thought of ngl

[@Highsqeaks]

So in standard GCSE mathematics(Not further) by using any of these methods like intergrating, using tan rule, Heron’s formula or manipulating the quadratic formula I shouldn’t lose any marks as long as the answer is right and has sufficient working out?

[@rtwodrew2]

In real exams, yes

[@falsebanned2899]

tan rule isnt in the description