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Mike paid a total of £4.69 for a chocolate bar, a bag of crisps and a jar of jam. The jar of jam costs £2.19. The chocolate bar costs 57 pence. How much did the bag of crisps cost?

There are two methods of solving this question. First let's look at the prices we already know. The jar of jam is £2.19, or else said 2 pounds and 19 pence. The chocolate bar is 57 pence, so not a whole poun...
DZ
Answered by Daniela Z. • Maths tutor
2867 Views

Is there anything that you wish someone had told you before your interview?

Well, first of all, "calm down"! There really is no need to be overly nervous; an interview is essentially a conversation between you and someone who loves your subject every bit as much as you do....
HD
2160 Views

Give one example of secondary research and explain 2 of its disadvantages.

Market research involves gathering data about customers, competitors and market trends. Primary - New research/data Secondary - Already available As secondary research is information that is already availabl...
KB
3527 Views

Find tan(A-B) sec^2(A) - 2tan(A) = 16 && sin(B)sec^2(B) = 64cos(B)cosec^2(B)

@tan(A) = 5, tan(B) =4, tan(A - B) = 1/21 @tan(A) = -3, tan(B) = 4, tan(A - B) = 7/11 I can demonstrate how the answers can be obtained during the session.
FS
Answered by Fedor S. • Maths tutor
3929 Views

What could cause a rise in the demand for University places?

Can be anything reasonable that indicates a shift in demand, e.g. greater perceived returns to education. Incorrect answers are supply-side based answers, e.g. Government makes the cost of University cheaper.
CL
2450 Views