I was never really very good in math, but I did pass the subject. The different levels of math range from arithmetic to algebra to geometry to trigonometry to calculus with a lot of more specific forms like linear algebra, etc.
Adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing
Reading story problems
Integers basic
Tables of basic facts
Helping with basic skills like fractions and decimals and percentages
Measurements learned with inch, foot and yard
Exponents mainly square and cubed
Time learning skills as in reading a clock
Interest in basic shapes like the circle, square and triangle
Counting skills 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 and so on.
moving on to the next step
A letter for a number
Learning what 'x' and 'y' are
Gaining new algebraic vocabulary
Exponents advanced
Brackets
Ratio
Algebraic factorials
on to the next level (that no one really liked)
Gaining more measurement knowledge of shapes and angles
Evaluating area and base and height of various shapes
Organization of all shapes and lines and curves
Measuring in detail angles and spheres
Examining givens and proofs
Tables
Reading a protractor
Y as an angle to measure but 'Why?'
then there is a course that is way advanced that they call Trigonometry right before moving on to Calculus, so in general these last two math subjects pertain Conic sections, tangents, sines and cosines, linear numbers, more algorithms dealing with graphs and charts and many more factors.
About the Creator
Mark Graham
I am a person who really likes to read and write and to share what I learned with all my education. My page will mainly be book reviews and critiques of old and new books that I have read and will read. There will also be other bits, too.
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Fred Ferret
'Fred Ferret' is an animal story written by Elizabeth Swain and illustrated by Russell Martin and kind of asks the question 'How do you get to know a ferret? Fred is a ferret that likes himself and his family, but he wants something different. Fred learns a lot on something different to do. Elizabeth Swain has written this animal story that is quite human in many respects. She has written the conversations between the animals very convincingly and Martin's drawings that are pencil and charcoal sketches are another way the story gets told. This would make a good book for an elementary language arts or social living lesson on what makes a family or even a science lesson on animal environments.
By Mark Grahamabout a month ago in Critique
See The Picture For What It Is
Let’s talk about shattered pictures of Love or Let me reiterate that, the illusion we paint on false love. Real love do not need to be fake until they make it. That’s not going to happen. You are setting yourself up for heart ache and pain. This goes for men and women.
By Mariann Carroll7 days ago in Critique
When the Robots Took My Job
This is for RM Stockton's Write Club prompt for the month of April: AI Please allow me to vent. For "college," I went to a scam school that is now closed. We were promised internships that were never spoken of again after admissions, and we were promised help finding jobs. The first time I went to the career counselor's office, she was completely frazzled. She had no idea what to do with us, the film majors. The second time I visited her office, I let her know that I'd found myself a job, and she was visibly relieved.
By Rebekah Conard5 days ago in Journal
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