Content

• Steps
• Tips
• Warnings
• What do you need

The math is not as scary as it sounds. It consists of simple rules, understanding and using these rules is the key to the ability to solve and analyze. You should also be attentive in the lessons and be positive about your answers and grades.

Steps

1. 1 Pay attention to the teacher. If you are in a math class, then, most likely, he will not explain the same topic ten times, so you may miss your chance to figure it out and understand everything.
2. 2 Do your homework. This will help you learn the rules better. The teacher gives home assignments similar to those that you already analyzed in the lesson, so you will practice what you learned in class. If you were not present in the last lesson, ask the teacher to explain the material and give you homework so that you can quickly catch up with the class.
3. 3 If you do not understand something, do not hesitate to ask the teacher to explain one more time. In mathematics, it's not enough to use your brains, you need to know the rules and theorems in order to skillfully apply them.
4. 4 Learn the terminology. Mathematics has its own language, for example, the words "solve", "simplify" have their own meaning in mathematics. Get used to the terms. Highlight keywords in the problem to determine what you need to find. Solve exam papers from yesteryear to practice. Then you will know what to expect. Many of these works can be downloaded from websites.
5. 5 Buy a good calculator. If you are taking a basic algebra course, a regular calculator should be enough. If you are studying advanced mathematics, chances are a graphing calculator will come in handy. Your teacher or professor knows what you need for the lessons, so ask him about this.
6. 6 Learn how to use the calculator. It won't be of much use if you don't know what fancy functions it can perform.
7. 7 Sit next to positive and friendly people. These should be people you can turn to for help if you have a question. If they agree to help, ask them to explain the problem to you, not just provide an answer.
8. 8 Find additional learning materials. Often in different sources they write in different ways, in some textbooks some theorems are better explained than others. The more explanations of the theorem you learn, the easier it will be to remember. Check the answers to see if you solved the problem correctly.
9. 9 Show the teacher your work. Basically, teachers are more concerned with the solution than the answer. A few points are awarded for the answer, but the rest for the solution.
10. 10 Get organized. If you can't organize yourself, doing your homework won't help you. If you think you are pretty stubborn, keep working. For credibility, ask your friends and family what they think of your efforts.

Tips

• Practice.
• If someone you know passed math in front of you, ask him about questions and problems to better prepare.
• Take notes in class and listen carefully to what the teacher says. This will help you remember the material better and save time.
• Solve as many problems as possible. As a result, you will know what actions need to be taken to find a specific variable. Do your best to make more decisions. So you will not only understand which theorems in which problems you need to apply, but the teacher will accurately assess your work.
• Try to remember the formulas. If you use formulas often, they will be much easier to remember. Solve problems more often to remember the formulas.
• Make formula cards. On one side of the card write: "how to find the area of ​​a triangle", on the other all the possible formulas for finding the area of ​​a triangle. Make several of these cards according to all the formulas you have learned. When you have free time (for example, on the bus), lay these cards in front of you and try to answer first, and then turn the card over.
• Feel free to ask the teacher questions.

Warnings

• Do not sit next to those guys who talk and disrupt lessons.
• Cheating can get you into trouble.

What do you need

• Calculator (the type of calculator depends on the course you are taking)
• The pencils
• Pens (make sure they write clearly)
• Stapler or tape
• Paper
• Homemade cards