Ever heard of Kumon?tabbi_neubeck said:Yeah that's right!
If a quadrilateral is cyclic, it means that all four points (hypathetically) lie on the circle. Therefore the four corners are said to be concylic.
Hey just a querry, do you have all that many problems remembering all the different properties and their proof for this circle geometry stuff?
if mathematicians aren't visual learners, then what are they???cj_bridle said:unfortunately most mathematicians arent visual learners... why geometry seems harder for the mathematical minds.
what are ur least favourite topics in maths??Slide Rule said:Oh, and I personally forget geometry as soon as I learn it. Never happens with trig or calculus or algebra or other maths. *sigh*
i'm a visual learner and so are most of the people in my class, if anything its the opposite, because maths is a visually based subject.cj_bridle
unfortunately most mathematicians arent visual learners... why geometry seems harder for the mathematical minds.
i hate applications of series, i.e. loan repayments etc all that useless stupid shit...pcx_demolition017
what are ur least favourite topics in maths??
for me, my least favourite would definitely have to be probability. and closely followed by euclidean & circle geometry.....aarrgghh!
it seems that a lot of the guys i know and have talked to have similar dislikings when it comes to maths topics....is there any scientific explanation for this???
lol.Li0n said:i'm a visual learner and so are most of the people in my class, if anything its the opposite, because maths is a visually based subject.
i hate applications of series, i.e. loan repayments etc all that useless stupid shit...
lol, i have 0 listening skills, i only learn when something is on paper and in arial font . But i think it's important to develop your visual learning skills if your keen in maths because it makes cramming, self-teaching etc all much easier.pcx_demolition017 said:lol.
i don't mind doing that sort of stuff (loan repayments etc), but it's just the hassle of writing out everything from first principles that's the pain....i guess it is for most people.
*it might be useful if u do actuarial studies though
btw. when u say ur a visual learner, do u generally remember things drawn on the board (diagrams etc) as opposed to what the teacher says?
look at my subject combos in my sig. and i think u might be stumped as to whether i'm left-hemisphere or right-hemisphere oriented (maybe i'm off-centre slightly towards maths??)Grey Council said:lol, circle geo = do a shit load of questions.
Some people have a natural ability to "see" the solution, some don't. It can be acquired, imho. Do heaps of questions. Good thing about circle geo is that each question (the easier ones anyway) takes like 5 seconds. And the easier ones are all you need to learn the theorems off by heart.
not really learn them by heart, its just a concept. You get the concept, and thats it. Don't have to memorise anything.
and I disagree. Mathematics isn't really a visual subject. Your mathematical minded, or your creative minded. Two different things. You get people who are centre brained (like me, kinda), but generally you'll notice people doing like 4u english and no maths, or 4u maths and 2u english. Also, the guys who do 4u maths tend to do physics, 2u eng, and usually have another science or software (or similar).
The english guys tend to do art, 4u eng, history and sometimes languages.
*shrug*
its a fact, people are left brained, right brained etc. Most mathmaticians are NOT visual people, as such. And by mathematician I mean guys who love algebra bashin, and more abstract forms of maths.
but remember, thats my opinion.
Thats why you >> don't << do perm/comb questions from cambridge , they'll kill ya !pcx_demolition017 said:look at my subject combos in my sig. and i think u might be stumped as to whether i'm left-hemisphere or right-hemisphere oriented (maybe i'm off-centre slightly towards maths??)
as for circle geometry, sometimes i can picture the solution in my head and i feel good in the exam coz i know i can write it immediately. on the other hand, ones that i can't do annoy me and sometimes i don't get them at all.
same goes for permutations and combinations. i'm hardly ever confident that my answer is right....i always have to look at the solutions before i'm sure my answer is right. i dunno if this goes for other guys, but my logic doesn't work too well when it comes to these questions. i can usually only do the ones which are similar to ones i've encountered before. as for the rest.....i often don't get the answer (but they seem understandable when i look at the solutions).
lol....too right.Li0n said:Thats why you >> don't << do perm/comb questions from cambridge , they'll kill ya !
I don't bother with that extension section not just because its called extension, but because it makes no sense to me whatsoeverpcx_demolition017 said:lol....too right.
but then again, they are good practice.
i did a couple from the extension section and a couple of them confused the hell outta me. but those ones are good for ext 2 students i guess.
i hear ya buddyLi0n said:I don't bother with that extension section not just because its called extension, but because it makes no sense to me whatsoever