Hello guys. I am a student in the College Algebra. I like math very much since I was little . Unfortunately I have come to a point where I can no longer solve my algebra problems on my own . I had a math private teacher, who helped me for a while with my homework, but I had to pay so much money that I had to tell him not to come anymore. Today we learnt something new: calculate least common denominator, and when I came home from class I noticed that I can't do my math homework, and that scared me . I also still don't get point-slope and converting decimals. What should I do now? I like algebra and I don't want to have low grades.
Hi, I believe that I can to help you out. Have you ever tried out a program to help you with your algebra assignments? a while ago I was also stuck on a similar problems like you, and then I found Algebrator. It helped me a great deal with calculate least common denominator and other algebra problems, so since then I always count on its help! My math grades got better since I found Algebrator.
Even I’ve been through times when I was trying to figure out a way to solve certain type of questions pertaining to difference of squares and solving inequalities. But then I came across this piece of software and it was almost like I found a magic wand. In the blink of an eye it would solve even the most difficult problems for you. And the fact that it gives a detailed step-by-step explanation makes it even more useful . It’s a must buy for every algebra student.
Algebrator is the program that I have used through several math classes - Remedial Algebra, Algebra 2 and Remedial Algebra. It is a truly a great piece of algebra software. I remember of going through problems with gcf, graphing parabolas and quadratic equations. I would simply type in a problem homework, click on Solve – and step by step solution to my math homework. I highly recommend the program.
This one is actually quite different. I am recommending it only after using it myself. You can find the details about the software at https://www-mathtutor.com/http-1.html.
