True
100
It is not always the best method, sometimes elimination is the way you should solve systems. It is best to use substitution when you havea variable isolated on one side
No. Sometimes they are both extraneous.
perimeters will always be length so we have units of lenght such as mm, inch, feet etc. NOT area, so no square feet or square yards etc.
it is not always problem solving
There are many limitations that mathematical models have as problem solving tools. There is always a margin of error for example.
They are positive thinkers, never a moment passes when they are convinced they can not do it. Redefining the problem to better solve it is a part is protocol. And lastly they always have a plan, a process. Such as analysis, proposition, planning to start.
Common sense can be a good starting point in problem-solving, but it may not always lead to the most effective or accurate solutions. It's important to combine common sense with critical thinking, research, and analysis to arrive at the best possible outcome. Relying solely on common sense may overlook important details or nuances that could impact the problem-solving process.
With computers there are always going to be problems that need solving, if something stops working, you have to find out what the possible situation is, test the situation and then record what happens, with more experience it becomes faster because you have done this before and it will save alot of time because you can cut many stages.
No because you always keep an equation in balance when solving it
I've always used Emerald Latex Gloves, and I've never had a problem.
Using unorthodox methods is not always wrong.
She was known for her brainy approach to problem-solving that always impressed her colleagues.
You could talk about how you always see potential problems as an opportunity. You can say you especially welcome the opportunity to turn an unhappy customer into a customer for life by solving their problem.
It's always been effective and will always remain effective
There are 4 kinds of problem solving: (from most complex to least) Extended Problem Solving Midrange Problem Solving Limited Problem Solving Habitual Problem Solving - High degree if complexity - Often occurs with expensive items or can be fuelled by doubts and fears - All 7 consumer decision making stages are often used (need recognition, search for information, pre-purchase evaluation of alternatives, purchase, consumption, post-consumption evaluation and divestment) - Dissatisfaction often leads to negative word of mouth - A longer time is taken to decide - Many decisions occur - Decisions are made with minimal amount of time and only moderate deliberation - Low degree of complexity - Consumers don't have time, motivation or resources to engage in EPS - Little search and evaluation before purchase - Consumers always look for familiarity and low prices - Lowest degree of complexity - Same brand and same product, unless 'out-of-stock' - Inertia to change - Brand is trusted