Monthly Archives: October 2010

We’re now spent a few classes discussing probability (combined events, tree diagrams, sample space, and events vs outcomes), so for homework over the break, complete page 89, question 8, page 92 question 3, and page 93–94 questions 1 and 2. (To … Continue reading →

Since everyone has received a PDF of the test you’ve all written, I’d like you to take the time over the break to complete all of the questions you had difficulty with in the test. (We’ll briefly discus any questions … Continue reading →

We’re just wrapping up our chapter on Measures, and the final homework assignment is to complete page 46 questions 14, 16, and 17, along with page 48, questions 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7. This homework will be collected on … Continue reading →

For GCSE Year 11 Homework Assignment 4 you need to complete questions 2–5 on page 44 of the textbook. This homework will be collected at the beginning of class on Tuesday, October 26th.

We’ve now covered quite a bit of material, so it’s a good time for a test. So far in the Standard Level book we’ve had a look at composite functions, inverse functions, transformations of graphs, trigonometric equations, and circular functions. … Continue reading →

In the HL-only class we’re just getting warmed up with infinite series. We’ve seen the definition of an infinite series, and we’re just now starting to look at tests for convergence. For homework (Assignment HL 7, to be collected on … Continue reading →

We’re now nearly through with our work on logic, truth tables, and related topics. For homework (to be collected at the beginning of class on Monday, October 18th), you should complete Truth Table Exercises Part 3.

Everyone is now working on questions 1 to 5 on pages 43–44 of the textbook chapter on Measures. We’ve looked at working with compound measures (particularly speed, and the speed/time/distance formula), conversion factors, and in class today we discussed upper … Continue reading →

Last week you submitted your homework assignment on trial and improvement. I’ve provided a PDF file here that you can use as a reference when working on your own trial and improvement solutions.

We’ve now covered quite a bit of the SL and HL material on trigonometric identities and equations. We will now move on to consider trigonometric functions, and the following questions will be collected at the beginning of class on Monday, … Continue reading →