Phrasing things as representability of a functor is one of the hottest things you can do.

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Singapore
seen from France

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Indonesia
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
Phrasing things as representability of a functor is one of the hottest things you can do.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
hey girly!
do u have any tips to get better at math, im around a 60-70% rn and I want to get 85-95's by next school year
any advice helps <3
hi!! girl im on the same path as you <3 also i am so sorry this is so late đ. so first, i would establish where exactly im going wrong- like is it the work & formulas and stuff that you dont understand? or is it that you are pretty decent at it and can do it well but just in exams the nerves really seem to get to you?
acing math âď¸âĽ
if its the actual questions and formulas, then literally do as many practice questions as you can to prepare! also try doing them in exam conditions to get you used to it. math is just a series of steps and rules and once you understand that and how you get from a to b, its much easier to do more questions. if you're still confused, DONT BE AFRAID TO ASK YOUR TEACHER! thats what you're paying them to do- ask them to explain how you do a question again. other resources you can use include khan academy and watching youtube videos!
stress is a good thing for tests and stuff but too much can be disastrous! if you are genuinely quite good at math but somehow the exam stress gets to you, you can try grounding methods to get you to focus on the question in front of you, calm you down and not worry about anything else.
some grounding methods include: 5-4-3-2-1 (5 things you can see, 4 things you can touch/ feel, 3 things you can hear, 2 things you can smell, and 1 thing you can taste OR one thing you feel right now), box breathing.
Tip for my fellow students with dyscalculiaďżź: use different colors to distinguish what you are doing. Everyoneâs different but this has helped me a lot.
Importance of Functional Mathematics
Functional mathematics refers to the practical application of mathematical concepts in real-life situations. It focuses on developing problem-solving skills that help individuals manage everyday tasks, make informed decisions, and improve efficiency in personal, academic, and professional settings.
LEARN ABOUT EASY TIPS AND TRICKS FOR MATHS đ.
Logarithmic Function
Form: f(x)=logâĄax
Example: f(x)=logâĄ2x
Common in simplifications, logarithm rules, and data analysis.
Absolute Value Function
Form: f(x)=âŁxâŁ
Example: f(x)=âŁxâ3âŁ
Used in distance problems, inequalities, and piecewise functions.
Can you give tips for studying maths for a 11th grade student??
hello!!!! thanks for the ask, for credibility of my tips, I was the kid who was never good at math, actively hated it, wanted to drop it when I was in year 6. I was a like 30% - 40% scoring math student [in year 8 & 9], who moved to the high 80%s - 90%s in my last years of high school [year 12 & 13] - to the point I was regularly topping my class, I scored the highest in math out of all my subjects, and I am dreaming of pursuing physics. I did get a wonderful tutor, who helped me a ton in getting better, this is what I learned:
math is seriously mostly just practice & consistency
study 4 hours a week above what you do in school
do not ever give up on a question without attempting it at least thrice - in revision, not an exam of course
the whole point is getting so good at the methods of solving they come naturally to you
as well as analysing what method of solving helps in certain criteria
building math is like building a muscle, it takes consistent effort, you have to build math skills like you would build a muscle in the body, repeatedly, until it feels normal
if you struggle with a topic, give it the most time, - I am not particularly great at mental math, but I have been working on memorising my timetables (yes I am 19 years old) because my brain muddles up the numbers a lot
take your time solving questions, practice the motion of solving it, before trying to go fast - you will naturally speed up the better you get
meditate - staying mindful when doing math helps see clearly & think clearly. mindfulness has helped my problem solving tenfold.
also, it does not matter if you are bad at math, because you can always get better, being bad at something is impermanent, and can always be changed.
you aren't stupid, or dumb for not being as good at math as your peers (this was me, for quite a while). you're just struggling with a subject, which is normal - and you can get better if you work on it!
I think thats most of it!!! best of luck! let me know if you need anything else !!!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Important Mathematical Problem and Calculation For OAR TEST
The OAR (Officer Aptitude Rating) Test is an exam used by the US Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard to assess candidates applying for officer programs. It is a subset of the Aviation Selection Test Battery (ASTB-E) but is taken independently by those not pursuing aviation roles.
GET MORE ONLINE STUDY RESOURCES AND MATHEMATICAL OPERATION
Distance Traveled by Aircraft (Ground Speed)
Contact Us For Free Classes +1 (718) 2006396
why some people dont study â(ââĄâ)
âWell, actually.. I donât study.â Youâve heard this multiple times. From the class toppers, the people that seemingly donât do anything, the people that shrug their shoulders and walk off with full marks. You gape in astonishment, and perhaps, in envy. All your hard work and hours slaving away.. All for a grade you arenât happy with. How do they do it?Â
Iâve personally been in both situations, where I didnât study and got good grades, and where I sacrificed so much for a bad grade. Hereâs some reasons why people âdon't studyâ and get good grades:Â
They have mastered the topic: This is usually the most common reason. Imagine you are taking a test, and the test is about addition and subtraction. Did you need to study for this exam? Probably not, since you have already mastered the topic. Itâs easy to ace it (hopefully..). Itâs the same for that person. They have already mastered the topic, from prior education or activities, so there is no reason to study for a test. The exam would be easy, and they have already moved on to harder topics. No need to try.Â
They are thoroughly engaged with the class: I have never needed to study for psychology exams (although I still practiced for them!). Why? Because I loved that subject! The teacher, the class, the topics, everything was so engaging to me. I was the one person with my hand raised, because I really loved discussing and engaging in that class. Listening in class was most of my studying. I did really well on the final exams, even without much studying (I still studied guys!) because I was having fun. Imagine someone gave you a test on your favorite book, TV show, or sports team, versus a boring subject test. Youâd obviously do better on the test about the things you love! It will not take much effort when you love learning it.
They have memorized the types of questions during exams: Sometimes professors or teachers will not change the questions that come up on the exam, or the formatting for them. I ran into a similar situation when I was taking a calculus test. I had seen one exact same question on the practice exam, so I didnât even have to check the answer or solve anything. I already knew the questions and the answers. The content of the exam is usually the same, especially during multiple choice or vocabulary quizzes. This may be the reason you looked over, but professors and teachers are lazier than you think.
They are lying: This is a harsh one, but itâs true. Sometimes people love to get praised for not studying and still doing well on a test, when they did the same thing you did. Itâs even more obvious for bigger exams, like SATs and other cumulative final exams. There is quite a bit of content to remember, master, and practice. Even if you didnât study, itâs probably not true. You may have mastered the material beforehand, or have some good practice tips and strategies.Â
And remember, donât beat yourself up for a bad grade. And donât compare yourself to someone who didnât study. Look back and review; maybe it's time to implement some of those skills or new studying methods. Who knows, maybe one day youâll have to take an exam you donât need to study for!
Sooo...random personal post!
I'm going to back to college in August for my business degree and I'm dreading all things math. I excel in everything but that. The last time I was actively enrolled in college was in 2011 (I know lol) and I attempted one of the required developmental math courses in 2016, which I failed miserably. My accuplacer test scores are now expired, so I'm putting off any courses that require a math prerequisite in order to prepare for the updated accuplacer testing. I'm giving myself about 6 months to study for it, and I know Tumblr has a big studyblr community here.
Please help! I will probably need to have a refresher on pre-algebra, maybe even as far back as middle school math topics as well.
Any tips, study guides, or references I can use? I am viewing these next several months as a chance to start fresh with mathematic concepts (and maybe even an opportunity to learn to love math), and would appreciate any suggestions no matter how juvenile or silly it'd be!