Further Mathematics
AI prompts for senior secondary learners.
📅 36-Week WAEC Study Guide for Further Mathematics →1,024 prompts matching "Structured question: perpendicular bisector of (2,1) and (-4,7)"
Showing only prompts that state their year. 35 more in this subject don't name one, so choose All years to see them.
Worked example: how many ways can 5 books be arranged on a shelf
Act as my SS2 Further Maths tutor. Show me a full worked example for this permutations and
Subscribe to unlock allWorked example: in how many ways can 6 people be seated around a circular table
Act as my SS2 Further Maths tutor. Show me a full worked example for this permutations and
Subscribe to unlock allWorked example: use the binomial expansion to estimate (2.01)^5 to 4 decimal places
Act as my SS2 Further Maths tutor. Show me a full worked example for this binomial theorem
Subscribe to unlock allWorked example: determine whether the argument 'if p then q; p; therefore q' is valid using a truth table
Act as my SS2 Further Maths tutor. Show me a full worked example for this propositional lo
Subscribe to unlock allWorked example: determine whether p IMPLIES q is logically equivalent to (NOT p) OR q
Act as my SS2 Further Maths tutor. Show me a full worked example for this propositional lo
Subscribe to unlock allMark scheme walkthrough: factorising a trinomial
I am in SS 2. Walk me through a Cambridge-style mark scheme for factorising a quadratic tr
Subscribe to unlock allWord problem leading to a factorable quadratic
I am in SS 2. Set me an Additional Maths style word problem, such as one about area or con
Subscribe to unlock allSpot my mistake in a quadratic inequality solution
I am in SS 2. I will show you my working for solving a quadratic inequality. Check whether
Subscribe to unlock allTeach me composite functions
Teach me what a composite function fg(x) means and how to find it, using function notation
Subscribe to unlock allWorked Example: Factorising a quadratic whose leading coefficient is not one
Act as my SS2 Further Mathematics tutor. Take me through one full worked example on factor
Subscribe to unlock allExplain Back: An answer left in surd form after completing the square
I have just studied an answer left in surd form after completing the square in my SS2 Furt
Subscribe to unlock allExplain Back: Writing the answers as ordered pairs
I have just studied writing the answers as ordered pairs in my SS2 Further Mathematics cla
Subscribe to unlock allWorked Example: The discriminant used as the test for intersection
Act as my SS2 Further Mathematics tutor. Take me through one full worked example on the di
Subscribe to unlock allExplain Back: The condition for the line never to meet the curve
I have just studied the condition for the line never to meet the curve in my SS2 Further M
Subscribe to unlock allWorked Example: The division algorithm for polynomials
Act as my SS2 Further Mathematics tutor. Take me through one full worked example on the di
Subscribe to unlock allExplain Back: A division that leaves a constant remainder
I have just studied a division that leaves a constant remainder in my SS2 Further Mathemat
Subscribe to unlock allWorked Example: The remainder on dividing by x minus 3
Act as my SS2 Further Mathematics tutor. Take me through one full worked example on the re
Subscribe to unlock allExplain Back: Finding a coefficient when the remainder is given
I have just studied finding a coefficient when the remainder is given in my SS2 Further Ma
Subscribe to unlock allExplain Back: Finding a coefficient so that a stated expression is a factor
I have just studied finding a coefficient so that a stated expression is a factor in my SS
Subscribe to unlock allExplain Back: A polynomial with a repeated linear factor
I have just studied a polynomial with a repeated linear factor in my SS2 Further Mathemati
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