November 2017 3H Exam Paper Walkthrough

[@wannabewiseman]

Great explanation, especially for the last question. Not many channels which go as in depth as you do, I appreciate it as it helps understanding the harder questions.

[@isavdph7167]

You have the most easiest answers Thanks vey much

[@TechnicallyFootballOfficial]

Hi! i was just wondering what exam board is your maths new spec a level section in your website thanks

[@mathsgenie7808]

The content for all exam boards should be the same but it is mainly focused on the Edexcel board

[@skymuggherhlegend3509]

Thanks. I find these videos very useful.

[@luisvirgosmatilla5662]

Hello. Thanks for the video. I wanted to ask you about the last question. You know, where you split the equation into a's and b's. Does that technique have a name? If I know the name, I will be able to search around for other examples. Many thanks. Luis

[@williamchen1767]

I suggest just searching the question or the main keywords on google

[@px8]

man im not ready for this tmr

[@Isa-ny2ec]

Haha your funny side makes this easier to learn 😂

[@williamchen1767]

WTF is question 15 c

[@deuterium4.028]

what is that last question omfg

[@calcpost3641]

i am so confused over question 21, please can someone help, i still dont get it

[@hamzie1010]

Learn vectors and you should be okay.

[@user-xw4mu6nz4t]

I think he explained it pretty well, if there's any specific part maybe even a timestamp mention it and I or someone else will help you

[@f-wm7yk]

does anyone know why he does -a here 1:16:39

[@SaswinSuthaparan-y4p]

iy goes in the reverse direction to +a

[@williamchen1767]

fantastic video but i dont get 11b can u tell me what u meant by your answer. i will really would appreciate that. thank you keep up the good work😅

[@puisker345]

Cumulative frequency graphs are constructed using grouped data (e.g., 10 < x < 20 has 20 potatoes, 20 < x < 30 has 23 potatoes etc., where x is the weight of the potatoes). Therefore, you don't actually know the weights of the individual potatoes in each category - in the examples I gave, each of the 20 potatoes could be 11g or 19.5g, we can't tell from the grouped data alone. The fact that the graph goes up to 80 only tells you that each potato weighed at most 80g, but depending on what the last category was (e.g., 75 < x < 80, or 70 < x < 80), each potato in that category could have been at the bottom of the weight range, thus there could have been no potatoes weighing 80g, so the range is not necessarily 40g (it could be, but we don't know for sure)

[@Ziad-cp3lu]

Thank you

[@fishhvm8hi33]

wow the last vector question is HORRIBLE

[@samwell2386]

@@idontknowwhathandle2use mine does

[@summerrrrr8399]

ikr!!

[@user-hs3le3uu4d]

this is low-key hard

[@williamchen1767]

heehee

[@sugaaa4721]

DUDE