Peeps! Ok, we’re tackling foiling math problems and I was not present in my last math class so I have no notes and my teacher teaches lessons way bad that’s why I didn’t get to understand it very well when I went to our algebra class a while ago. To make matters worse, we will have our test on our next meeting so I can’t afford not to understand foiling math problems. Can someone please help me try to understand how to answer couple of questions about foiling math problems so that I can prepare for the quiz. I’m hoping that somebody would help me as soon as possible .
You can try out Algebrator. This software literally helps you solve questions in algebra very fast. You can plug in the questions and this product will go through it with you step by step so you can understand better as you solve them. There are some demos available so you can also take a look and see how incredibly helpful the program is. I am sure your foiling math problems can be solved faster here.
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 provides 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 a lot of examples given under various topics which are quite helpful to learn the subject. Try it and wish you good luck with math.
Thanks for the detailed instructions, this sounds awesome. I wanted something exactly like Algebrator, because I don't want a program which only solves the exercise and gives the final result, I want something that can really show me how the exercise has to be solved. That way I can learn it and next time solve it without any help , not just copy the results. Where can I find the software?
Registered: 25.09.2001
From: Kµlt °ƒ Ø, working on my time machine
Posted: Tuesday 02nd of Jan 09:31
I understand, math software are mostly limited to mathematical symbols only. But this software has taken things a step further. Visit https://www-mathtutor.com/parent-and-family-graphs.html and experience it for yourself.
