question sheets on factorise algebra

BesijidB · Registered: 16.03.2002 From: Edinburgh / Scotland

Hello, I may sound really stupid to all the math gurus here, but it’s been 2 years since I am studying question sheets on factorise algebra, but I never found it interesting. In fact I always commit mistakes. I practise a lot, but still my grades do not seem to be getting better

oc_rana · Registered: 08.03.2007 From: egypt,alexandria

Hey. I imagine I can assist. Can you explain some more on what your troubles are? What precisely are your problems with question sheets on factorise algebra? Getting a excellent teacher would have been the best thing. But do not be bothered. I think there is a solution. I have come across a number of math software programs. I have tried them out myself. They are pretty smart and excellent. These might just be what you need. They also do not cost a lot. I imagine what you need is Algebrator. Why not try this out? It could be just be the answer for your troubles.

Troigonis · Registered: 22.04.2002 From: Kvlt of Ø

It is good to know that you wish to improve your math and are taking efforts to do so. I think you should try Algebrator. This is not exactly a tutoring device but it offers solutions to math problems in a very descriptive manner. And the best thing about this product is that it is very user friendly. There are several demos given under various topics which are quite useful to learn the subject. Try it and wish you good luck with math.

ntrif64 · Registered: 24.11.2004 From:

Thanks people. There is no harm in trying it once. Please give me the url to the software.

thicxolmed01 · Registered: 16.05.2004 From: Welly, NZ

Algebrator is a easy to use software and is surely worth a try. You will find lot of exciting stuff there. I use it as reference software for my math problems and can say that it has made learning math much more fun.

Dolknankey

Have a look at the tutorials available at http://www.graph-inequality.com/inequalities.html. You have ample information on Algebra 2, particularly on equivalent fractions, unlike denominators and least common denominator. Good luck!