How do you do math?

Answer 1

It depends what type of math. If you're finding answers to addition/subtraction/multiplication/division use your favorite algorithim. For others, follow the steps.

Acctually IDK I'm not a genius like my best friend Melissa, but obviously it's not hard!

Answer 2

Practice is a good way to get better. Its not that hard, stop telling yourself you can't do it and stop and think be calm and it will come to you. If you really don't get maths buy a good maths book like maths for dummies. But if that doesn't work talk to your teacher or get a tutor.

Answer 3

You use math in your everyday life! You use math when you are paying for something @ the store. You use math in a classroom and you can use your knowledge of math to share with others younger or older than you. That is how you can use math.

Answer 4

The main way to improve math skills is to actually careabout improving your math skills. This is different than "wishing" your math skills were better. When you learn a new math concept you need to "want to understand" it. Some people will memorize a formula, but not understand how or why it works. Usually new formulas or concepts are based on information you already learned, so you should be able to understand them beyond memorization. If you don't have the desire to understand new concepts in math, you will always struggle with it. Ok, I'm getting off my soap box now.

Answer 5

Math is a subject that requires practice. You learn it by doing the problems until they become second-nature to you. This is why you must memorize the addition/subtraction and multiplication/division tables - so you don't have to struggle so hard to understand the later mathematics.

Answer 6

You have to study and practice and after a while it will come very easy to you.

Answer 7

you do your multiples over ten times.

Answer 8

Math needs practice , just do practice and make your concept clear. If you are facing difficulty in solving maths you can also take help of some online tutoring company

Answer 9

i hate math