Search Results: math question

I am tutoring a girl Math and when we meet i noticed that she was wearing a diamond ring so I asked her if her boyfriend proposed and when and how did he do it and if he surprised her. I was her tutor last semester as well and back then she did not wear a ring. She looked uncomfortable with my questions. Were my questions personal given that I am her tutor. Should I apologize for asking her these questions? Or is she just a private person?

So my cousin wants to study at a Japanese university (idk why he would do that to himself, probably too much anime) with a scholarship and he's using this test as practice, 7 questions, 1 hour.

http://www.ar.emb-japan.go.jp/Contenido/Formularios%20de%20Becas/ga-math_a.pdf

If you're a teacher, would you use this test on high school students?

To me, this looks like what I would expect to see on a test of middle school students entering high school, not high school students entering university... Essentially to breeze through this you need to know quadratic equations, functions & graphs, probability rules & how to count, simple algebraic identities, basic geometry of congruent triangles, circles, Pythagorean theorem. Nothing really at high school level (integrals, derivatives, vectors, analytic geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, classical inequalities etc.), though question 3 does require you to know a tiny bit of logic, so it's probably harder than the rest.

Rank the questions from easiest to hardest? (for example 1 < 2 < 3 < 4 < 5 < 6 < 7)

Also congrats to @jemini_crocket for passing her Math test, all she did this summer were playing video games, went on dates and worked a part time job. I am very proud of her 👏👏👏

I'm only posing this question to female users, because if I pose it to male users it will turn into an echo chamber.

It's only fair I try to get a different perspective. If there's a specific instance, I'd be curious to hear it. What happened and/or how it impacted your life in some way.

Bonus Question: Do you think you might have pursued a career in science or math if society viewed women in science and men in science in the same light?

This isn't some type of trap. I'm not here to debate. I genuinely want to hear a different perspective. Discuss, not debate.

Also, feel free to link me any studies and data or statistics supporting your viewpoint.