Anthony15 wrote:Just proves once again how dumb and a waste of time HS in America are...
Just a little thing for you to know is the fact that I usually have my book open during tests and the teachers don't fucking notice.
Matthew wrote:This might be the dumbest thread in the history of NLSC.
cyanide wrote:then make incentive to learn on your own. The greatest teacher is yourself. I know when I had problems with math at one point, where I was seriously considering getting a tutor, I just went through examples in the textbook until one day it just clicked. Next thing you know, I was in math honors getting high 80's all throughout high school. If your teacher isn't willing to help, then try to learn on your own, because, imo, it's the best way to learn.
ixcuincle wrote:and I used to like math until the teachers took away my precious graphing calculators and forced us to memorize hundreds and hundreds of formulas by memory instead of being able to write them on cards...
but back on topic algebra is easy it's calculus you should be worried about especially if you have the teachers that don't let you use formula sheets...good luck memorizing Simpson's rule!
teachers took away my precious graphing calculators and forced us to memorize hundreds and hundreds of formulas
Simpson's rule!
Cameron wrote:I've always been good at math. I just completed my first year of university calculus and did fairly well. I found high school math easy. That said, I don't think it's very fair at the amount of people throwing out obscure references and concepts, to show how hard the math they're doing is. Or to say "so and so class is easy; it's hard once you get to THIS". There's always something harder out there, and maybe a PHD student in math will look at a first year calc student complaining about like simpsons rule or multivariable equations and be like "oh that is so easy". Everyone has trouble at different stages, some earlier than others, and I don't think it's very helpful/nice to make them feel even worse by pointing out how much harder later on math is.
I'm just sayin.
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