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shrug
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Messed this up.
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shrug said:Prove or give a counterexample.
Xn and Yn are two diferent sequences that --> to c. If F(Xn) and F(Yn) both converge to L, then Lim (Fx) =L as X-->c. Didn't get any thing at all. How do you approach this. Or does it exist at all. If the Limit exists then wouldn't it equal L. Thanks
An extra credit problem from a past test is an additional question or task given on a previous test that allows students to earn extra points towards their final grade.
The amount of extra credit offered for a past test problem can vary depending on the teacher and the difficulty of the question. It is important to carefully read the instructions and guidelines to know how much extra credit is being offered.
No, completing an extra credit problem is not necessary for a good grade. It is simply an opportunity for students to improve their grades if they choose to do so.
Extra credit problems from past tests can cover a wide range of subjects or topics. They may focus on a specific concept or skill that was covered in the test, or they may be more general and require critical thinking and problem-solving abilities.
Yes, depending on the amount of extra credit offered and the student's performance on the rest of the test, extra credit from a past test can potentially have a small impact on the overall grade. However, it is important to remember that it is not a guarantee and should not be solely relied upon to improve a grade.