IB Math IA Video Guide with Internal Assessment Lessons

Master your IB Mathematics Internal Assessment with our comprehensive video tutorial library. Expert IB tutors guide you through topic selection, research methodology, mathematical communication, and assessment criteria. Perfect for all IB Math courses (AA SL, AA HL, AI SL, AI HL) with step-by-step guidance for your 20% IA project. Learn how to excel in your mathematical exploration with clear explanations and proven strategies.

Explore IB Math IA Video Guides

IB Math AI SL video lessons

IA Overview

How to select an engaging and appropriate Internal Assessment topic.

Topic 01

Explore IB Math IA Resources

Video Tutorials

Step-by-step video lessons covering every stage of the Internal Assessment from topic selection to final draft

Critical IA Mistakes

IB Math IA checklists, error guides, and scoring tips structured by criteria and common student mistakes

IA Criteria

Complete breakdown of the IB Math IA framework with scoring criteria, rubric descriptors, and marking weights

Expert Tutoring

1-on-1 guidance from IB specialists

IA Guidance

Get guidance with your 20% IA project

Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about IB Math Internal Assessment video tutorials and resources

Yes! All our IB Math IA video lessons are completely free to watch. We believe quality IA guidance should be accessible to all students working on their Internal Assessment. You can watch them anytime, anywhere, and as many times as you need.

 

 

 

 

Yes! Our IB Math IA video guides are designed for students in all IB Mathematics courses: AA SL, AA HL, AI SL, and AI HL. The guidance covers general IA principles that apply to all courses, with specific examples for different mathematical levels and approaches.

 

 

 

 

Our "Choosing Your IA Topic" video provides detailed guidance on selecting engaging topics that meet IB criteria. Look for topics that genuinely interest you, have sufficient mathematical depth for exploration, and allow for meaningful conclusions. Avoid overly complex or overly simple topics.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The IA is assessed on five criteria: Presentation (organization and communication), Mathematical Communication (appropriate use of mathematical language), Personal Engagement (evidence of genuine interest), Reflection (critical thinking about results), and Use of Mathematics (relevant mathematical techniques). Each criterion has specific mark allocations detailed in our assessment guide.

 

 

 

 

Your IA should be 12-20 pages including diagrams and graphs. Start your IA early in your second year to allow time for research, data collection, analysis, writing, and revision. We recommend beginning at least 4-6 months before the submission deadline to avoid rushing and ensure quality work.
 
 
 
 
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