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April 27, 2024, 01:12:55 am

Author Topic: Spesh 3/4 without 1/2??  (Read 1637 times)  Share 

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hemalw0914

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Spesh 3/4 without 1/2??
« on: August 18, 2018, 07:31:23 pm »
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Hey, just looking for some advice.

1) Is picking up Spesh 3/4 without 1/2 a bad idea? I am currently doing 1/2 Methods and averaging 80% in tests/SACs and 85% in Exams (without studying as much as I should be. )

2) If I was to pick up Spesh, what topics would I need to cover before starting 3/4? I'm planning on using my holidays to study what I need for next year

I regret not switching to Spesh Unit 2 when I had the chance :(

S_R_K

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Re: Spesh 3/4 without 1/2??
« Reply #1 on: August 19, 2018, 11:51:44 am »
+1
The official VCAA line is: Methods 1 & 2 is a prerequisite and Methods 3 & 4 is a corequisite. The only required knowledge from Specialist 1 & 2 is from two areas of study: geometry and trigonometry in the plane (transversals and parallel lines; solving triangles using trigonometry; circle theorems) and number systems (arithmetic of natural, whole, rational, real and complex numbers; absolute value of a real number).

As for topics that you would need to study for, that is something to discuss with your teacher, because it depends on how they run the course. However, I think it would be beneficial to learn the basics of:
  • Vectors
  • Forces and statics
  • Trigonometric identities involving reciprocal functions and compound angles
  • Parametric equations
  • Sampling distributions and random variables

hemalw0914

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Re: Spesh 3/4 without 1/2??
« Reply #2 on: August 19, 2018, 05:03:34 pm »
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The official VCAA line is: Methods 1 & 2 is a prerequisite and Methods 3 & 4 is a corequisite. The only required knowledge from Specialist 1 & 2 is from two areas of study: geometry and trigonometry in the plane (transversals and parallel lines; solving triangles using trigonometry; circle theorems) and number systems (arithmetic of natural, whole, rational, real and complex numbers; absolute value of a real number).

As for topics that you would need to study for, that is something to discuss with your teacher, because it depends on how they run the course. However, I think it would be beneficial to learn the basics of:
  • Vectors
  • Forces and statics
  • Trigonometric identities involving reciprocal functions and compound angles
  • Parametric equations
  • Sampling distributions and random variables

Thanks a lot, going to start studing those topics