Raji

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Mathematics
Algebra
Trigonometry
Arithmetic
Statistics

Maths freelancer. Personal and easy to understanding .hard worker .self developer.session management.

Mathematics
Algebra
Trigonometry
Arithmetic
Statistics

Lesson location

- online

About Raji

Hello everyone! I'm thrilled to be your [Subject] teacher this year. My name is [Your Name], and I'm incredibly passionate about [Subject] and sharing that passion with all of you. A little about me: I have [Number] years of experience teaching, and I hold a [M.Sc, B.Ed] in [math]. I've always loved math because [it's thrilling and ideas to solve the problems in life]. I believe that learning should be engaging and fun, and I'm committed to creating a classroom where everyone feels comfortable asking questions and exploring new ideas. My goal this year is to help you develop a strong understanding of math and to foster a love of learning. I'm excited to work with each of you and to see the amazing things you'll accomplish. I'm looking forward to a fantastic year filled with learning, discovery, and growth. Please feel free to reach out to me with any questions or concerns. Let's make this a great year!

About the lesson

It's great to make math engaging! Here are a few easy tricks that can make learning math more fun and accessible:
Multiplication Tricks:
* Multiplying by 9 (using fingers):
* Hold your hands out in front of you, palms facing away.
* To multiply 9 by a number (say, 9 x 3), count that number of fingers from the left (in this case, 3).
* Bend that finger down.
* The fingers to the left of the bent finger represent the tens (2 fingers = 20).
* The fingers to the right represent the ones (7 fingers = 7).
* So, 9 x 3 = 27.
* Multiplying by 11:
* For a two-digit number (e.g., 23 x 11), add the two digits together (2 + 3 = 5).
* Place that sum between the two original digits (253).
* Therefore, 23 x 11 = 253.
* if the sum of the two digits is greater than 9, you will need to carry the tens digit. Example: 57 x 11. 5+7=12. so the answer is 627.
* Squaring numbers ending in 5:
* Take the number before the 5 and multiply it by the next higher number.
* Append 25 to the end.
* Example: 35²: 3 x 4 = 12, so 35² = 1225.
Addition and Subtraction Tricks:
* Breaking down numbers:
* When adding large numbers, break them down into smaller, easier-to-manage parts.
* Example: 347 + 559. Instead of trying to add those whole numbers, you could do 300 + 500 = 800, 40 + 50 = 90, and 7 + 9 = 16. Then add those results: 800 + 90 + 16 = 906.
* Rounding:
* Round numbers to the nearest 10 or 100 to make mental calculations easier.
* example: to add 347 + 559. round to 350+560 = 910. then subtract the extra 4 that was added to the original numbers. 910-4=906.
General Tips:
* Visual aids: Use objects, drawings, or diagrams to illustrate math concepts.
* Games: Incorporate math games to make learning interactive and fun.
* Real-world examples: Connect math to everyday situations to show its relevance.
* Practice: Regular practice is key to mastering math skills.
I hope these tricks help!

Maths freelancer. Personal and easy to understanding .hard worker .self developer.session management.

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Maths freelancer. Personal and easy to understanding .hard worker .self developer.session management.

Lesson location

About Raji

About the lesson

Rates

Rate

Pack rates

online

Other tutors in Mathematics

Jose

Josiah

Lyle

Drew

Davayne

Sofia

Joe

Fadil

Philip

Reza

Natalie

Seren

Matias Ignacio

Yannik

Jody

Sevan

Haider

Cynthia

Bryan

Laura

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