European Baccalaureate Mathematics (3-period course) study guide
European Baccalaureate Mathematics (3-period course) · Work through your exam, one topic at a time.
The European Baccalaureate is the school-leaving qualification of the European Schools and of schools accredited by their Board of Governors. The name belongs solely to the European Schools, which have held a monopoly on its use in all official languages of the European Union since their establishment. The cycle covers the final two secondary years, s6 and s7, and is built on a comprehensive multilingual curriculum: pupils combine language, humanities and scientific subjects, with part of the programme taught through more than one language. This page addresses the Mathematics course taught at 3 periods per week, the lighter of the two mathematics options in the compulsory core, where pupils choose either Mathematics 3 periods or Mathematics 5 periods. Topics on this exam: Written examinations (L1, L2 and Mathematics compulsory; five written papers in total), Oral examinations (L1, L2 or a subject taught through L2 - History or Geography; three oral papers in total), and Preliminary mark from S7 formative (A marks) and summative (Pre-Baccalaureate examination B marks) assessment. The European Baccalaureate Mathematics (3-period course) study guide has 3 sections and about 1,390 words.
01Written examinations: L1, L2 and Mathematics (five papers)
The written Baccalaureate consists of five papers. L1, L2 and Mathematics are compulsory; the remaining two papers are taken in the candidate's option subjects.
424 words, about 2 min02Oral examinations: L1, L2 and History or Geography through L2
The oral component consists of three papers. Every candidate is examined orally in L1 and L2, and in one subject taught through L2 - History or Geography.
476 words, about 2 min03Preliminary mark: A marks, B marks and the Pre-Baccalaureate examination
The preliminary mark is the school-based component of the final Baccalaureate mark. It is built from two sources in S7: A marks, which come from formative assessment across the year, and B marks, which come from the Pre-Baccalaureate examination.
490 words, about 2 min