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math help please!, please!!
synthase
post Dec 23 2005, 06:45 PM
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ALLISON
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Any methods/advice to improve your math?????
 
 
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*RiC3xBoy*
post Dec 23 2005, 07:54 PM
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Repetition.
 
*mipadi*
post Dec 23 2005, 08:55 PM
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Practice. Always do your homework. And learn why something is done, not just how.
 
*salcha*
post Dec 23 2005, 09:26 PM
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Stop coming to cB.
 
*wind&fire*
post Dec 23 2005, 10:42 PM
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just keep on doing past papers...
 
ComradeRed
post Dec 24 2005, 12:38 AM
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Dark Lord of McCandless
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Is the derivative of your social life positive? If so, something needs to change.
 
omgah_itsmaggiex
post Dec 25 2005, 07:06 PM
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YEA? ILL EAT YOUR FACE OFF =]
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dont hold in your questions just because youre shy or scared. if you are too scared, then ask the teacher after class, before class, after school, or before school. if nothing works, get a tutor.
 
WHOngos144
post Dec 25 2005, 10:13 PM
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Diana =]
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practice and ask your teacher questions if you don't understand something.
 
M16A4
post Dec 26 2005, 05:08 AM
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Math is mostly hands-on experience. Most of the time you're not going to be able to learn everything from the book. Assuming your teacher gives lectures on chapters of the book, just pay attention to how he/she explains it and you'll do fine.
 
littleswallow
post Dec 28 2005, 09:46 AM
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damn, right!
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I agree with everyone else... repitition, always listen to lectures, don't be afraid to ask questions and understand what is happening and why is it happening

oh and... don't always rely on calculators. Where I'm from, you're not allowed to use calculators in exams... especially college entrance exams. I don't know about others, though... might be the same.
 
innovation
post Dec 28 2005, 04:28 PM
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QUOTE(ComradeRed @ Dec 24 2005, 1:38 AM)
Is the derivative of your social life positive? If so, something needs to change.
*


Dorkiest calculus reference ever. laugh.gif
 
xosteffanator
post Dec 28 2005, 04:40 PM
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Well quote my teacher
QUOTE
Stupid is forever;ignorance can be fixed
So just pay attention study practice and if your school has tutoring go to it _smile.gif
 
anoniez
post Dec 28 2005, 10:59 PM
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QUOTE(perplexism @ Dec 28 2005, 3:28 PM)
Dorkiest calculus reference ever.  laugh.gif
*



agreed laugh.gif


to address the topic.. practice practice practice. and understand the concepts.
 
synthase
post Jan 4 2006, 06:43 PM
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ALLISON
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thanks everyone! _smile.gif
 
*mona lisa*
post Jan 4 2006, 08:49 PM
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QUOTE(deus_ex_machina @ Dec 28 2005, 9:46 AM)
oh and... don't always rely on calculators. Where I'm from, you're not allowed to use calculators in exams... especially college entrance exams. I don't know about others, though... might be the same.
*
Where do you live?
 
s_parker_luver
post Jan 6 2006, 07:48 PM
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David desrosiers rox*
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quotes my maths teacher "how do you improve your maths? work!"
well. that's true. so just practise practise and practise. oh and ask for help whenever you're in confusion. another quote of my maths teacher "it's gd to get into confusion, you get into confusion, you get out of it. everything suddenly becomes clearer". i hope it helps
 
littleswallow
post Jan 9 2006, 06:00 AM
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damn, right!
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QUOTE(mona lisa @ Jan 5 2006, 9:49 AM)
Where do you live?
*


I'm from the Philippines...
 
azngrl7691
post Jan 17 2006, 05:24 PM
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listen in class
 
FoxBandCutie08
post Jan 17 2006, 10:28 PM
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Always pay attention in class while the teacher's writing something on the board, watch him do it THEN copy it down, don't copy it while he's explaining or you will miss the explanation, which is what you need to understand the problem.

I don't know about your book, but our book has the answers to the odd problems in the back of the book, so if yours has that, you can always try a couple odd ones then check the back of your book to see if you got it right.

Ask questions in class if you don't understand, because it will just get worse if you go on not understanding it.

Do NOT skip homework assignments.
 
Gerifan04
post Jan 21 2006, 07:14 PM
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The most important advice in my opinion is to ASK QUESTIONS! Always do this whenever you are unsure. Don't ask your friends either. Unless they're in the same class as you. I've always found asking friends who don't really know how your teacher is teaching things can often confuse you more than help you. So ask your own teacher. So many times I didn't do this and I regreted it. The times I did I was so glad. I was able to learn so easily and keep up with the class. If you are really afraid to ask in class ask after class.

If you never ask you'll start getting more and more behind till you either need to spend a couple lunch/after school sessions with your teacher just to get it all sorted out. So a quick question after/during class is much better. It'll save you a lot of worrying and stress in the future.
 

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