Hey, I´ve been having some issues getting the complete exam with the link provided. I can only get the exams from 2014 to 2016. Is there somewhere else I have to look?
@@amirabdeljalil2703 If you look carefully, every pair of numbers like that are in order. [1-1] [1-2] [1-3] ... [1-12] And then in the next part of the exam it goes like [2-1] [2-2] [2-3] ... And then [3-1] [3-2]... It's just the space of the answer, so you know where to put the solution in the answer sheet.
Are you sure the problem is talking about the union of the groups? It is stated that you need to find the number of elements included in set A, B OR C which would imply they are asking for the common intersection of the sets. Let me know what you think
OR is exactly the language for union. You would use AND to mean intersection. For example, the union of the set of numbers divisible by 5 or by 3 includes 10. This is divisible by 5, but not by 3. On the other hand, if you wanted the intersection, you’d say “set of numbers divisible by 5 AND 3”. This includes only numbers divisible by 15. It does not include 10.
@jhatjuku Thanks for clarifying, I just took the exam this morning and my brain is all over the place, good thing there weren't any problems of this kind 🙏🙏💀 Whether I pass or not I won't forget your help!! Thanks a lot again!!
Hey, I´ve been having some issues getting the complete exam with the link provided. I can only get the exams from 2014 to 2016. Is there somewhere else I have to look?
Where are you from???
In the Philippines, 2014 to 2016 are the only ones available.
@@Kishikato also Morocco
Please can you tell me which of A or B is in mathematics for social science and humanities?
a
@@kuroe10and for natural science ?
B
Please you can explain
What is [1-1] ???
That's just the space of the answer. [1-1] Just means answer 1 of part 1, it doesn't have to be with the exercise.
@@jamkrispop6257 in the exam I see lot of things like that ???
My friends told that is interval
Means that [1-9] is 1 to 9 ???
@@amirabdeljalil2703 If you look carefully, every pair of numbers like that are in order.
[1-1]
[1-2]
[1-3]
...
[1-12]
And then in the next part of the exam it goes like
[2-1]
[2-2]
[2-3]
...
And then
[3-1]
[3-2]...
It's just the space of the answer, so you know where to put the solution in the answer sheet.
@@amirabdeljalil2703 wtf😆seriously man
@@BhavinsOfficial hhhhhh
Are you sure the problem is talking about the union of the groups? It is stated that you need to find the number of elements included in set A, B OR C which would imply they are asking for the common intersection of the sets. Let me know what you think
OR is exactly the language for union. You would use AND to mean intersection. For example, the union of the set of numbers divisible by 5 or by 3 includes 10. This is divisible by 5, but not by 3. On the other hand, if you wanted the intersection, you’d say “set of numbers divisible by 5 AND 3”. This includes only numbers divisible by 15. It does not include 10.
@jhatjuku Thanks for clarifying, I just took the exam this morning and my brain is all over the place, good thing there weren't any problems of this kind 🙏🙏💀
Whether I pass or not I won't forget your help!! Thanks a lot again!!
@Realspicypepper you’re welcome! All the best to you!
@@jhatjukuI'll let you know if I passed!!