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The concept of me learning a month's worth of trig content in less than a day.
September 16, 2019
Time for another yearly original post 🙃. It's been a small while. How are you guys? I'm pretty good. As you can probably see from my bio, I ended up not achieving the grades I needed for uni. I'm just taking a gap year now and self studying Maths and Biology, which means I really need to get my self discipline in check now. It was obviously disappointing, but it wasn't the end of the world. Just gotta keep grinding. Right now the plan is to build a routine around gym, library and prayers. It has been going great so far! I am definitely enjoying this time, I feel like it has given me the perfect opportunity to work on my self development thoroughly.
For anyone starting uni, best of luck!!! Also if you guys have any tips about resitting A levels from home please let me know, I'm in great need of some advice 😂.
🎤: Deliver Us from The prince of Egypt
— listening to; sister/nation by brockhampton i was drawing on my wacom and i decided to mess around and see if digital notes were possible by writing up basic log rules!
Studying advice:
As maths is an understanding and application subject, focus more on the learning of it than the taking notes part. In class, make sure you compute what you’re writing down otherwise it may never make much sense to you.
When taking notes, work out a system where you have separate notes from questions done. By all means, have a worked question in your notes, but make it so you can compile all your notes simply in one place; loose paper in an leaver arch folder, or a specific “notes” book.
Do extra questions, especially if you find it hard. The more extra questions you do the easier it will get and the more confident you will become at answering these types of questions.
Do past papers, as many as you can, preferably one a day. I recommend going for a three tiered approach.
Start un-timed, going through the questions using the mark scheme to help you along.
Next move up to not using the mark-scheme and only using your notes. It’s called an open book exam and while it may seem confusing, it helps to show holes in your learning or comprehension as well as realization of how you could improve notes.
Once you have reached a comfortable level move to un-timed unassisted tests and the finally timed ones. The progression will not be easy but it makes a world of difference.
Try to revise the areas you struggle with most for about an hour every two days. Try to understand what makes it hard and the tackle what is holding you back.
Find tutorial videos online, I recommend Exam solutions, there are worked solutions for loads of questions including IB.
General Advice
Calculators:
For GCSE I would recommend a standard scientific calculator, many people like the Casio range specifically the FX85GTPLUS, or for a more advanced one the FX115EX. I would avoid anything less than this as you have to use trigonometry at GCSE and these have easy to read and understand displays for this.
At A level or equivalent, while you can cope with a scientific, I cannot stress enough how valuable a graphical calculator can be. There are tonnes of short cuts for the statistics modules as well as the benefits of being able to solve polynomials on demand as well as simultaneous, saving variables with ease and loads extra! I have the Casio FX9860GII and it is easy to use and learn, lightweight and not at all bulky.
Buy textbooks with questions in, preferably for the year you are sitting. They have up to date exam style questions and help you not deplete the limited range of past papers.
Do not be afraid to ask questions! It can make the difference between grasping and not grasping a whole topic. Your teacher is being paid by your parents taxes to help you learn this subject, ask questions!
Buy squared paper it is lovely to write on and helps with spacing. If you can find any, I recommend plain or faintly lined paper as maths can get intense and look messy easily, lines often make this worse if you’re trying to cram in fractions into a tiny line.
Past papers:
Maths & Physics tutor (A level: AQA, Delphis, Edexcel, OCR)
MathsPapers (A level: Edexcel, Aqa)
Cambridge exam board (A level: CIE)
Revisionmaths (A-level & GCSE: AQA, Edexcel, OCR,WJEC, CEA, CIE,SQA)
Exam Solutions (A level, GCSE, IB & SAT: AQA, Edexcel, MEI, OCR, CIE, IB)
Mr Barton Maths (GCSE: Edexcel)
AQA Past Papers(GCSE: AQA)
10//10//15 || 9:45 || 8/100 productive days || I had 2 days off recently because my stress levels were too high, but now I'm feeling better and I'm getting back on it! Just catching up on all the work I should have done for the past two days, as well as attempting to get ahead with next week's work.
D1 Mindmap scan of Chapter 3, Algorithms on networks.
D1 Mindmap scan of Chapter 2, Graphs and Networks.
friday night maths 👍
