Realistically, how many points would one lose at maximum if one forgot +C

Also, is tabulation a valid method for solving the last part?

wallahi im done bro😭😭

Now u got me scared, I hope I put that +C in noooooooo

WOE, SHAME BE UPON YE🗣🔥🔥🔥

if i had to guess i would say yes, like 1 point for the interval. i see this as a "interpret in context" kind of problem, so the bounds are important.

I think that is fine. (I don’t think there’s another type of length that would make that answer ambiguous.)

@@turksvidsthank you for the input! Your videos greatly helped me prepare for this exam and I appreciate that!

Go look at FRQ #4 from the Calc BC 2010 exam. Most of the time, you will earn one point for setting up the integral correctly, another for antidifferentiating, and another for solving it correctly.

let u = t/4 and 4du = dt so you get 4cos(u)du and integrate to get 4sin(u) which is 4sin(t/4)

form O

I feel like they are developing the exam a little differently from how they did in the past. They're hemmed into the 6 FRQs, 2 calc/4 non-calc unless they change something, but they seem to want to vary up the topics within a question more often now. In recent years, they've also kind of done that with the table problems which will have two parts referencing the table and then two parts that are basically just calculator questions sort of adjacent to the table problems.