(including NSW HSC Maths Ext 1)
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Maybe. It depends a lot on your intuition. To some people, most high school math is completely obvious (solving algebraic equations; geometry proofs) or so simple they pick it up almost without effort (quadratic equations; trig function relationships; limits; manipulation of basic calculus formulas). Calculus and probability/statistics have much more "content" than the rest of high school math, so I'd imagine your progress will be limited by how quickly you can pick those up.
I think that doing what you propose is a recipe for burning yourself out on math. If you decide to try it, be careful not to overdo it.
I think that doing what you propose is a recipe for burning yourself out on math. If you decide to try it, be careful not to overdo it.
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from grade 8 to 12, u probably learning about algebra and geometry.
just image u have to go to school and copy the notes and do homework. if u study yourself, u have to spend the same amount of time doing it.
geometry is important to understand the relationship between angles which is applicable to art and science.
algebra is a very important subject which leads to linear algebra to matrices to tensor calculus at a more advanced level.
u won't have the same confidence if u don't spend enough time on the subjects. u'll find that out at a later school stage.
from my experience, learning takes time to absorb. after u learn the maths skill, u think about it and sometime down the road, u'll see the light that some maths question which u can't be solve will become solvable.
if u study pyschology, u'll find out that children won't understand the difference between quantity and volumns under certain age. that mean a three year old can't understand what a old man can understand which is experience.
my engineering professor once said, "there are no genius. they are people like u and me."
my professor is a very experience educator and what he means is that: " there is no short cut for learning; u simply have to spend the time to learn it."
just image u have to go to school and copy the notes and do homework. if u study yourself, u have to spend the same amount of time doing it.
geometry is important to understand the relationship between angles which is applicable to art and science.
algebra is a very important subject which leads to linear algebra to matrices to tensor calculus at a more advanced level.
u won't have the same confidence if u don't spend enough time on the subjects. u'll find that out at a later school stage.
from my experience, learning takes time to absorb. after u learn the maths skill, u think about it and sometime down the road, u'll see the light that some maths question which u can't be solve will become solvable.
if u study pyschology, u'll find out that children won't understand the difference between quantity and volumns under certain age. that mean a three year old can't understand what a old man can understand which is experience.
my engineering professor once said, "there are no genius. they are people like u and me."
my professor is a very experience educator and what he means is that: " there is no short cut for learning; u simply have to spend the time to learn it."
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Yea if you already know most of it. But learning all those maths in HALF a year is seriously pushing. You better be a fast learner...and I mean FAST! I hope you do it though, that would be nice to accomplish.
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Yes, but everyday u should learn math.
In Indonesia , "acceleration Class " do that
In Indonesia , "acceleration Class " do that
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Sorry no