I still have 40 miles to go before I get home, and I'm almost out of gas.
There's a station over there selling gas for $3.429 a gallon.
My car gets exactly 28 miles to the gallon.
I have $5 in my pocket. Can I make it home if I spend the whole $5 on gas ?
Do I need to spend it all on gas, or can I hold on to some of it ? How much ?
it means when you have a real life problem that is relate to math.
A real world example of what? Math in general? Geometry nets? Name the math concept and it'll be easier for readers to give you a real world example.
Real world problems are basically about stuff you do every day, but put into a question when doing boring math work. Now, if you're wanting to know about life itself, well that's like war and what not. Stuff that stresses you out, that's what real world problems are. :(
Unless you are an electrical engineer or a math teacher, every number you will ever use in a real world situation will be a real number.
Math is best learned through practice and application of mathematical processes or formulas to real-world problems. It is one thing to memorize a math problem with a known solution, but another thing to have to figure out a solution to a unique and original problem. Students will best gain an understanding for math through the latter, and will better retain this knowledge by practicing its application rather than by being asked to memorize problems.
it means when you have a real life problem that is relate to math.
A real world example of what? Math in general? Geometry nets? Name the math concept and it'll be easier for readers to give you a real world example.
When solving a math problem
The real answer is 3.
In a math problem such as 1 to 8.
Real world problems are basically about stuff you do every day, but put into a question when doing boring math work. Now, if you're wanting to know about life itself, well that's like war and what not. Stuff that stresses you out, that's what real world problems are. :(
Unless you are an electrical engineer or a math teacher, every number you will ever use in a real world situation will be a real number.
Anyone can if they work hard at it.
The real measurement for 2 by 4 by 8 is 64. This is a math problem.
to help find the answer to real world situations
Math is best learned through practice and application of mathematical processes or formulas to real-world problems. It is one thing to memorize a math problem with a known solution, but another thing to have to figure out a solution to a unique and original problem. Students will best gain an understanding for math through the latter, and will better retain this knowledge by practicing its application rather than by being asked to memorize problems.
Try to think it this way: Real world => word problem in math class => math problem => math equation (now use algebra) => solution => Real world Most people do that so fast they don't even notice. The Rules of Algebra are math's way of telling you to be reasonable, for example: The Distributive property: (a + b) x c = (a x c) + (b x c); In other words: Bob has two pockets, he has a ten dollar bill and a one dollar bill in each. All in all he has ($10 + $1) x 2 = $22. If he puts the two one dollar bills in his right pocket and the two ten dollar bills in his left pocket he still has $22. The rules of algebra do not change when you apply them in the real world, they are all valid. ---- Shot answer: All of them Long answer: Go do a Phd in Mathematics