Math, asked by ghulamshah29, 1 year ago

How to understand math on bs level

Answers

Answered by RajGupta97
1
if you are an student then just pay attention in class , try to understand the way he is trying to solve the problems!! Maths is all about Formula's & it's application so if you learn the formula's properly you will be able to solve most of the probs in maths & also u have to practice everyday to get better in maths!!✌
Answered by 16MonksS
0

Maths on bs level

the top 5 maths are

Statistician.

Actuary.

Mathematician.

Operations Research Analyst.

Math Professor.

These are very complicated but on b level maths you can understand  i found out these facts

Pupils who score a B grade in A-level maths today would only have got an E grade 50 years ago, a new study of grade inflation suggests.

The research, by Loughborough University, found standards in the subject have dramatically declined since the 1960s as exam papers have become easier.

But if you have a grade b you will be able to get a  A LEVEL PURE MATHS: If you got an A or A* in GCSE then Core 1 and Core 2 will be ridiculously easy. Core 3 and Core 4 are very similar to core 2, with some small upgrades. Mechanics 1 is quite easy, same goes for Statistics 1. However Mechanics 2 and Statistics 2 are much harder.

It confirms long-held views that those who took the maths exams five decades ago would have to be schooled to a much higher standard to achieve a good mark.

Critics have warned that erosion of standards over the last century has led to youngsters in the UK falling behind peers in other countries in maths ability.

And elite universities have complained that the high numbers of students obtaining top grades makes it harder for them to select the truly exceptional candidates.

However, while recent exam papers appear to be significantly easier than those taken in the 1960s, there appears to have been little change in the last 20 years.

The report’s authors concluded that grade inflation in maths A-level may have plateaued after 1996.

Dr Ian Jones, at the university’s Mathematics Education Centre, said: ‘There has been ongoing concern that maths A-levels are getting easier.

‘Whilst our study does show a decline in standards between the 1960s and 1990s, there is no evidence to suggest there has been further decline in the last 20 years

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