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How do I choose which quotations are best to analyse that aren't the same as everyone else?

Choose the quotations which appeal to you the most as they are the ones you will be most passionate to discuss. Try to pick compact but dense quotations that you can analyse in more than one way. If it is to...
BG
Answered by Bea G. • English tutor
2608 Views

Solve 5(x-6) < 20

When we solve this, it's going to be the same process as solving 5(x-6) = 20, except at each step we need to think about whether we change the inequality round or keep it the same. There are two ways of doin...
JS
Answered by Joseph S. • Maths tutor
5491 Views

How do I write a good introduction?

The most important thing is clarity. At A level and GSCE, the examiner should know what you are arguing immediately; try summing up your argument in one succinct line. After that, it can be useful to outline...
LS
Answered by Lily S. • English tutor
2064 Views

Given y = 2x(x2 – 1)5, show that (a) dy/dx = g(x)(x2 – 1)4 where g(x) is a function to be determined. (b) Hence find the set of values of x for which dy/dx > 0

Given y = 2 x ( x 2 – 1) 5 , show that (a) d y/dx = g( x )( x 2 – 1) 4 where g( x ) is a function to be determined. dy/dx= (2)( x 2 – 1) 5 + (2x)*5(x 2 – 1) 4 (2x) dy/dx= ( x 2 – 1) 4 ( 2( x 2 – 1) + 20x 2 )...
AI
Answered by Abi I. • Maths tutor
10979 Views

√5(√8 + √18) can be written in the form a√10 where a is an integer. Find the value of a.

√40 + √90 = (√10 x √4 ) + (√10 x √9 ) = 2√10 + 3√10=5√10
AI
Answered by Abi I. • Maths tutor
5454 Views