The hardest part of graduating college for me was the math requirements. Seriously, I've always been horrible at it. I'm good at everything else.
My grades were mostly As and Bs, but when it came to math I was lucky to even get a C-.
I had to take algebra three times in college, and I failed it three times. So, then I was switched to statistics. First time, flunked it. Second time passed with a D.
Bruh.
So what were you doing in high school?
ya'll are pathetic bro.
ALGEBRA? That shyt is 8th grade status yo.
I really consider it unfair to bash people that aren't good at math. Some people are good at it. Some aren't. I could do basic math, but anything with those weird symbols and equations was like another language.
And BTW, I struggled with math in high school.
fukk outta here.
Not only did you NOT pay attention in high school, you flunked the same shyt TWICE in college.
You're a herb.
You asking for sympathy out here to cover up for the fact you can't deliver.
fukk outta here.
Not only did you NOT pay attention in high school, you flunked the same shyt TWICE in college.
You're a herb.
You asking for sympathy out here to cover up for the fact you can't deliver.
From reading a few posts in here, I'm seeing a lot of the same attitudes I see from a lot of people offline who "struggle" with math. There are a lot of folks who think if I put xyz amount of time in I should be able to get xyz results out.
With math, especially higher level maths, this is not the case. The common issue I find with people who do poorly in math is that they don't KNOW HOW to study properly and to process the ideas and concepts behind the math properly. They think if they read a certain portion of a book over and over again they'll get results when all you're doing is wasting time. The trick is to introduce yourself to a concept and piece together what you're doing in regards to every step in the process and also outside of just knowing how to do calculations, what you're actually doing.
Critical thinking is key instead of viewing math as just a series of numbers and formulas. Understand the deeper context of what you're doing. This is especially neccessary when you get into calc classes for example. Its easy to setup an integral for finding the volume between two curves rotating around the X axis as far as just writing it out but getting the right answer is determined by know whats going on with the calculations and why and how the numbers being manipulated to give you the information you need.
The hardest part of graduating college for me was the math requirements. Seriously, I've always been horrible at it. I'm good at everything else.
My grades were mostly As and Bs, but when it came to math I was lucky to even get a C-.
I had to take algebra three times in college, and I failed it three times. So, then I was switched to statistics. First time, flunked it. Second time passed with a D.
Been in this math class since the beginning of August and i'm depressed. I just want it to be over![]()