After being reborn, a math prodigy returns to settle scores with the adopted sister who stole her family's love. Using logic and numbers as her weapons, she sets out to expose the sister's secret mind-reading trick and reclaim the truth everyone refused to see.
I wonder whether my sister will choose paper A or paper B. She wouldn't pick the same paper as me so she could copy my answers, would she? You're right. That way her grades will be exactly the same as your again. Surely not. You're not really going to choose paper B, are you?
As for the Air Carrier's MathMaka modeling keys on B, I'll leave them to you. I choose paper A. I remember the rule is the more solving methods, the higher the score. This time I'll use thinking methods, disciplinary methods, and typally proved methods to produce
She can't copy me this time. Camilla, are you sure you want to do paper B? Once you make your choice, you can't change it. I'll play it safe.
For paper A, I plan to use thinking methods, discipline methods, and typological proof methods to produce the answers. How does she know my problem-solving methods?
My bad for talking too much. I actually revealed my problem-solving methods. Sister, what methods are you planning to use? Do I need to report to you what methods I'm using?
Ada, what's with your attitude? We're all competitors here, but Camilla was generous enough to share her methods with us. She's really kind. Yeah, but I'm afraid some shameless person will start to copy again.
You. There are only these problem-solving methods. For it to be called plagiarism, plagiarizing, the steps would have to be identical.
How could my sister coincidentally write the exact same steps as I do?