Today we reviewed Financial Maths.
No early morning class tomorrow.
No early morning class tomorrow.
Leaving Cert Higher Level Maths 2019 |
|
Today we reviewed Financial Maths.
No early morning class tomorrow.
0 Comments
Here is a solution to this question which requires an understanding and use of "rules of logs"
Here is one possible way of doing this question. The trick in part b is to name the first three terms in terms of a and d.
This question uses Bernoulli to find more than 4 successes by adding 4 successes + 5 successes + 6 successes. Is this helpful?
Linked below are the official solutions to questions from 2011 SEC LCHL Project Maths Exam (Please let me know if further explanation is required) What is the Tukey Quick Test (Tail Count Test)?
This test is used, when one has two samples of data from two different populations, each having approximately the same sample size and one needs to determine if one of the populations has significantly different values than the other population. We might also have two samples of data of approximately the same size and we wish to determine if they come from two different populations. (Click here for an explanation on it's use from the Project Maths website) The Tukey Quick Test is not mentioned in the syllabus but is one of many analysis tools that could be employed. The Syllabus does however draw attention to Confidence Intervals and Hypothesis Testing which would allow students to make suitable comment in place of the Tukey Test.
Today we first looked at Probability (click here for handout), in particular we revised very important honours material:
|
AuthorMr R. CategoriesArchives
August 2013
|