Recently published items
-
Tien Chern's copy of Introduction to Integration
Exam (0 questions)Basic indefinite integrals, Basic definite integrals, integration by substitution
rebel
rebelmaths
Published on CC BY -
Demo exam
Exam (5 questions)This is an old demo. For a demonstration of Numbas's current features, please see the newest demo exam.
A few questions which show off various features of Numbas.
Published on CC BY -
Use the decimal type when dealing with big numbers
QuestionBecause JavaScript numbers lose precision as they get bigger, you get some unexpected results.
See the variable "two" - the difference should be 2, but because the JavaScript representation of each of the two numbers is the same, it thinks the difference is 0.
Using the decimal data type, there's no loss of precision, so the correct value is produced.
Published on CC BY -
Tom's copy of Displaying a randomised LaTeX command
QuestionDemonstrates how to create variables containing LaTeX commands, and how to use them in the question text.
Published on CC BY -
Financial Maths
Exam (19 questions)Financial Mathematics
rebel
rebelmaths
Published on No licence specified -
Negatives
Exam (7 questions)Dealing with adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing, and taking powers of negative numbers.
Published on CC BY-NC-SA -
Displaying a randomised LaTeX command
QuestionDemonstrates how to create variables containing LaTeX commands, and how to use them in the question text.
Published on CC BY -
Subtract two fractions with different denominators (some negative numbers)
QuestionThis question tests a student's ability subtract one fraction from another with different denominators (at least one of them is negative).
Published on CC BY -
Fractions - Test Yourself
Exam (4 questions)This activity has a variety of fraction questions all designed to be done without a calculator.
Published on CC BY-NC-SA -
Numbers II: using fractions (simple operations)
QuestionThis is a set of questions designed to help you practice adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing fractions.
All of these can be done without a calculator.
Published on CC BY-NC-SA