Making maths book easier
-
- Posts:1
- Joined:Thu May 03, 2012 9:12 am
In our NCTB syllabus the math book is not up to date. So they should be made modern and up to date.
-
- Posts:10
- Joined:Mon Nov 04, 2013 6:17 pm
Re: Making maths book easier
You have to Download new syllabus books for 2013 nctb in bangladesh from web.,..!
-
- Posts:1
- Joined:Sun Dec 07, 2014 12:09 pm
Re: Making maths book easier
Pls.make our maths book more practical
- emeryhen121
- Posts:21
- Joined:Fri Jul 16, 2021 6:04 pm
Re: Making maths book easier
Hello,
Wouldn’t it be lovely if math books could be made easier somehow? Well, I am sure there isn’t but we can try to make it as interesting as possible. Reading a math textbook is different from other types of reading. A math textbook teaches you concepts and techniques rather than telling you a story. It’s not always the best strategy to start from the beginning and try to read every single word. Always read the first few pages of your textbook. There is frequently guidance for students on how to read the textbook that tackles specific characteristics of your math textbook. Take notes when reading a math book to help you convert the information into your own terms. This is a great learning strategy because you are more likely to grasp and recall definitions, theorems, and explanations if you put them down in your own words. Read with a pencil and paper in hand, and figure out the examples as you get to them. Don't look at the solution until you're finished. Make sure you understand each step and why you're doing it while you're verifying your work. Practice the examples before attempting homework problems, and then attempt to do your assignment without consulting the examples. To arrange information, most math textbooks make excellent use of page layout, typefaces, and colours. It's typically pointless to highlight or underline your textbook on your own. Identify any ideas or examples that are still unclear, and seek clarification from your textbook. Refer to your textbook for explanations and examples while you work on your task.
Hope this helps and make maths easier for you! Just follow these steps and you are good to go.
Wouldn’t it be lovely if math books could be made easier somehow? Well, I am sure there isn’t but we can try to make it as interesting as possible. Reading a math textbook is different from other types of reading. A math textbook teaches you concepts and techniques rather than telling you a story. It’s not always the best strategy to start from the beginning and try to read every single word. Always read the first few pages of your textbook. There is frequently guidance for students on how to read the textbook that tackles specific characteristics of your math textbook. Take notes when reading a math book to help you convert the information into your own terms. This is a great learning strategy because you are more likely to grasp and recall definitions, theorems, and explanations if you put them down in your own words. Read with a pencil and paper in hand, and figure out the examples as you get to them. Don't look at the solution until you're finished. Make sure you understand each step and why you're doing it while you're verifying your work. Practice the examples before attempting homework problems, and then attempt to do your assignment without consulting the examples. To arrange information, most math textbooks make excellent use of page layout, typefaces, and colours. It's typically pointless to highlight or underline your textbook on your own. Identify any ideas or examples that are still unclear, and seek clarification from your textbook. Refer to your textbook for explanations and examples while you work on your task.
Hope this helps and make maths easier for you! Just follow these steps and you are good to go.