A pattern I found with partial information is that in 50% of Maths questions except Probablity and some chapters at least most of the equations follow ascending order pattern for numbers atleast mostly for equations and step by step the ascending order holds.
Is this true and is this trick correct.I tested it on a Marking scheme of a board exam,
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It might be usable for equation selection and equation validation.A basic problem solving technique,
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I read that it works for Physics,Maths and Chemistry.
Most procedual problems of school have ascending order number pattern except for rare special cases that are few in number.
Most Maths taught in school is procedual.
According to the information given by Claude,Claude says that “it is largely correct with important nuances” and that “my analysis is correct”.Although I feel some of it was Claude’s analysis or the analysis of Claude,
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I also think that in test series there could be formulas given to students that tell the weightage to give to different process after giving a test such as time management:trap checking:error prevention:question skipping.
25:35:15:25.
The weights are respectively and they could show the important topics with the weightage that the student is performing well in them should be reduced to give them an better list.
The students could be given topic wise weights for different aspects for tests and the students could apply them and keep them if they improve their test,
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People could also do that manually.
I have a framework to always produce high quality output that I might share.The people could also highlight options where they have confusion for analysis it would be good if tests series platforms did that for analysis across different questions and types and that could also be done manually but it might help.It might also be better asking Claude and ChatGPT where a person is typically lileynto make mistakes and then correcting them but I do not know of a very reliable and extremely useful prompt for that however I could one day succeed in making it,
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The trick worked in a JEE Advanced mock test but maybe not in JEE Advanced 2025,
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