Past exam of the mathematics course of the University of Cambridge / 2012 / ia / Paper 1 / 10D / i / Solution

Let $d_j=a_{j+1}-a_j$ and suppose $d_j\to L$. Telescoping givesTo justify the Cesaro mean limit directly, choose $J$ so that $|d_j-L|<\epsilon$ for $j\ge J$. The finite initial sum contributes at most $n^{-1}{\sum }_{j<J}|d_j-L|$, which tends to zero. The remaining terms contribute at most $\epsilon$, and replacing $(n-1)L/n$ by $L$ contributes $|L|/n$. Consequently $\boxed{a_n/n\to L}$.