Top answers

All subjects
GCSE

There are n sweets in a bag. 6 are orange. A random sweet gets eaten, and then a second one. The probability that both sweets are orange is 1/3. Find n.

The probability that the first sweet is orange is 6/n, as 6 of the n number of sweets are orange. After an orange sweet is eaten, there are 5 orange sweets left and n-1 total sweets in the bag. This means...

JG
Answered by Josh G. Maths tutor
3474 Views

Evaluate how effectively Vaughn Williams sets text to music on Linden Lea?

In bar 7 Vaughn Williams uses a rising phrase to reflect the text 'shining'. This could be to reflect how the sun rises as it shines in the same way the musical phrase does. This is followed by the phrase...

DH
Answered by Daisy H. Music tutor
9050 Views

How do we factorise?

The general form of factorising is that if we have ab+ac, we can rewrite this as a(b+c). We multiply each statement inside the bracket by a. So we’re effectively ripping out common terms. We are dividing ...

SV
Answered by Sam V. Maths tutor
3030 Views

Describe the ways energy can be transmitted through a substance?

Conduction, where particles within a conductor gain energy as they heat up and vibrate more vigorously passing energy onto adjacent particles as they collide. Convection, which only occurs in fluids, as f...

AL
Answered by Alex L. Physics tutor
2236 Views

Emily bought 3 books and 2 apples, and she spent £19, while her brother, John, spent £15 on 1 book and 5 apples. What is the cost of one book and one apple?

First we assign, for example, that x = cost of 1 book, and y = cost of 1 apple. Then we make these into simultaneous equations, such as: 3x+2y=19 (eqn. 1) and x+5y=15 (eqn. 2). Now multiply eqn. 2 to get ...

LU
Answered by Laura U. Maths tutor
3139 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact ustelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo

MyTutor is part of the IXL family of brands:

© 2026 by IXL Learning