Further Mathematics

AI prompts for senior secondary learners.

📅 36-Week WAEC Study Guide for Further Mathematics →

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Year group:All years SS 1 SS 2 SS 3

Year 12 key words:binomial expansion complex numbers determinants and inverses dynamics functions matrices moments and rigid bodies past questions probability probability distributions quadratic equations statics and equilibrium

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structured questions vectors

696 prompts matching "Why distributivity links two operations rather than one"

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Learn: Why two matrices can be added only when their orders match

PPJ-FMT-01105 Similar prompts

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You are my personal SS3 Further Mathematics tutor. Teach me why two matrices can be added only when their orders match, working in clear steps and saying what the notation means as you use it. Check I have followed each step before moving on, and finish with one short question for me to try.

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WAEC Prep: Why one component vanishes when the direction is chosen well

PPJ-FMT-01246 Similar prompts

Act as my WAEC Further Mathematics coach. I am in SS 3. Take me through why one component

Further Mathematics

Learn: Why two matrices can be added only when their orders match

WAEC Prep: Why one component vanishes when the direction is chosen well

Quiz: Recovering the original force from its two components

Practice: Why the forces must sum to nought in two perpendicular directions

Spot My Mistake: Why the probabilities in a distribution must sum to one

WAEC Prep: The probabilities of nought, one and two successes read off an expansion

WAEC Prep: Why the total area under the normal curve is one

Spot My Mistake: The proportion of a normal distribution within one, two and three standard deviations

WAEC Prep: The probability that a normal variable exceeds the mean by more than one standard deviation

WAEC Prep: Adding two vectors given in component form

WAEC Prep: The imaginary unit i, and why i squared is minus one

Quiz: Why the power rule fails for the integral of one over x

WAEC Prep: Why the sum to infinity fails when the ratio reaches one

WAEC Prep: Forming an equation whose roots are each two more than the original

Show All Working: The time at which two bodies are nearest one another

WAEC Prep: Two elastic strings supporting one particle

Spot my mistake: Reading a strong correlation between two variables as proof that one causes the other

Worked Example: Adding two 3 by 3 matrices

Worked Example: A singular matrix, and why it has no inverse

Worked Example: The direction of the resultant of two forces