Maths software for the computer. They are being sued for $800k by Ingrid Burgam
Computer is working by using mathematical formulas only.
it means that the computer is the machine which can work fastly and maths is the normal subject which we study
because it will help you with you grades
A calculator
There are many ways that one might use diagrams when teaching maths. This is especially true when one is teaching vector maths, where diagrams of practical examples will help students to understand the concepts.
no one did
Speaking as a graduate of Engineering and Computer Science: Maths, maths, maths. It's all about maths. Maths is the foundation to everything else that you learn. Beyond that, check out the university's syllabus.
you can be a inginier
No.
These help towards securing a place on a teaching course. However, the things that they are really going to want are your English and Maths at C grade. If you don't have these, you may be expected to enter at Level 2.
not really. it could be if you had this wierd computer but i think no
maths
computer studies add maths maths
For example, if you are teaching maths in order to help a person learn to serve in a store you will include a strong retail component in your instructions. However, if you are preparing your students to begin learning physics, you will take an entirely different approach.
In the team teaching technique of teaching, a team is usually formed of the subject teacher and a teacher specializing in the particular topic being taught. For example, if 'shares' is to be taught in a maths class, the team formed is of a maths teacher (regular maths teacher of the class) and an economics teacher, since he will have a better expertise on the topic of shares than a maths teacher. Thus the maths introduces the lesson/topic and the economics teacher explains the topic of shares in detail. The maths teacher may evaluate the lesson at the end. Thus the teachers leverage on the skills/knowledge of one another.
Miss Greenaway is a funny teacher and is very good at teaching maths.