323 questions · 20 question types identified
Show that an equation can be expressed as a quadratic in sin θ or cos θ, then solve it.
Solve two or more completely separate trigonometric equations (e.g., part (i) and part (ii) with unrelated equations), each requiring independent solution methods.
Questions where one part involves non-equation work (sketching, transformations, explaining domain/range issues) followed by solving an equation in another part.
| \cline { 2 - 4 } \multicolumn{1}{c|}{} | \(M\) | \(M ^ { \prime }\) | Total |
| \(C\) | 0.24 | 0.36 | |
| \(C ^ { \prime }\) | |||
| Total | 0.42 | 1 |
Questions about range, domain, sketching, and finding inverse functions of trigonometric functions.
Sketch trigonometric graphs and use them to solve equations or inequalities.
Use a result from a previous part (often an identity or simplified form) to solve an equation.
Find the general solution (all solutions, not just in a given interval) of a trigonometric equation.
Use the solution of one equation to deduce the solution of a related equation with transformed arguments.
Solve equations explicitly involving double angle formulas (sin 2x, cos 2x, tan 2x) that must be expanded or manipulated.
First prove a trigonometric identity, then use it to solve a related equation.
Solve equations that are quadratic in sin² θ, cos² θ, or tan² θ (or equivalent substitutions like x = sin² θ).
Solve a single trigonometric equation (sin, cos, or tan) in a given interval, possibly with a linear transformation of the variable.
Solve equations where trigonometric functions are multiplied together (e.g., sin θ tan θ, cos θ sin θ).
Show that an equation can be expressed as a quadratic in tan θ, then solve it.
Solve trigonometric equations arising from real-world modeling scenarios (population, height, etc.).
Solve equations of the form a sin θ + b cos θ = c by converting to tan or other methods.
Solve equations involving fractions with trigonometric functions in numerators and/or denominators.
Prove exact values of trigonometric functions (e.g., sin 60° = √3/2) using geometric arguments.
Solve by factorizing a trigonometric expression into a product equal to zero.
Solve equations of the form f(nx + k) = c where the argument has both scaling and translation.
Questions not yet assigned to a type.