That depends on if you are talking about Math, Reading, or Language. It also matters about the grade level of the student. I am in sixth grade and I got a 231 in Language, I don't even know if that is good or not, but I do know that most of the goals were around 220, mine was 218. Some of the kid's Math goals were 240 or over but it all depends on what he or she got last year too. The math goal usually raises by around five, and the reading and language goals raise by about three points.
This all depends on the colleges that offer these majors. Some types of math majors I know are:Applied Math - take math courses that have some applications to real life.Pure Math Majors - take math courses, in which the content doesn't rely a lot of on the application of math. Instead, students study the aspects of how math is created.(In some universities) Education Math Majors - usually take some math courses and some physics and computer science courses. They need to take some education courses, based on their goals.
It depends on your goals and ability. I would consider it very poor for me but for others it is fantastically good. It depends on your goals and ability. I would consider it very poor for me but for others it is fantastically good. It depends on your goals and ability. I would consider it very poor for me but for others it is fantastically good. It depends on your goals and ability. I would consider it very poor for me but for others it is fantastically good.
For primary school (elementary) students, you should have a goal of learning your multiplication tables. For secondary school (high school) students, you should have a goal of mastering algebra.
Both are important. But depending on your future career goals, one or the other may be more important. For example, if you want to take up a career in engineering (basically this is "applied science"), you will need a lot of math. Otherwise, for other careers, you won't need much advanced math, and English may be more important.
Keeping goals
He has scored 243 goals as a FC Barcelona player and 22 goals as an Argentina Player. You can do the math.
more than 50%
That depends on if you are talking about Math, Reading, or Language. It also matters about the grade level of the student. I am in sixth grade and I got a 231 in Language, I don't even know if that is good or not, but I do know that most of the goals were around 220, mine was 218. Some of the kid's Math goals were 240 or over but it all depends on what he or she got last year too. The math goal usually raises by around five, and the reading and language goals raise by about three points.
First you need to define your goals and objectives. Once you do that, then you can create a road-map embedded with the required short-term goals and objectives that will lead to the accomplishment of your overall goals and objectives.
Well For most a lot of jobs math is needed in simple things like adding and all that. Complex math would be used for things like paying taxes/bills and also setting goals/plans that will help you in the long run. So yeah math is important.
This all depends on the colleges that offer these majors. Some types of math majors I know are:Applied Math - take math courses that have some applications to real life.Pure Math Majors - take math courses, in which the content doesn't rely a lot of on the application of math. Instead, students study the aspects of how math is created.(In some universities) Education Math Majors - usually take some math courses and some physics and computer science courses. They need to take some education courses, based on their goals.
I did the math, and I think it was around 20,000. Not kidding. It was 19,731 goals total.
You generally respond with your goals. Goals are what you want to accomplish. So if you want to work at McDonalds, your goal is to work at McDonalds. There are short-term goals and long-term goals. Maybe ask which one they are looking for. A goal can be: -To run 1km in under 12 minutes -To get 90% on a math test -To join a sports team They are anything and everything you want to do. You just have to think, whether you conciounsly or unconciously made them, you probably have some goals. Something you work towards somehow.
This is a personal question you need to address. If a teacher want to know what your goals are for a math class, consider what you want to take away at the end of the semester. Do you want to:Improve your algebra skillsLearn quadratic equationsSolve equations with easeFeel comfortable solving proofsEase your fear when taking math testsGet good grades on your math homeworkEtc.
Absolutely! You will find your academic performance will be even better now. Most adults returning to education excel and achieve their career goals and objectives. Do not let math or any other subject put fear into you. Still, at the associates level, there is little math involvement.
It depends on your goals and ability. I would consider it very poor for me but for others it is fantastically good. It depends on your goals and ability. I would consider it very poor for me but for others it is fantastically good. It depends on your goals and ability. I would consider it very poor for me but for others it is fantastically good. It depends on your goals and ability. I would consider it very poor for me but for others it is fantastically good.