I just realized that I have hardly any time left in solving some issues with big adding and subtracting integers. I had kept it on hold hoping that I will stumble upon good learning resources or somebody who can be of assistance with trigonometric functions, long division and slope. May be, I did not explore hard enough. But at present I am running out of time . It is simply not easy to locate a good tutor to quickly teach me. It is beyond what I can manage to pay for . And I need to find a immediate way out. Can someone who has had similar problems advice me as to what I can do? It will be a big help.
What exactly are your troubles with big adding and subtracting integers? Can you elaborate a little more. I remember that not too long ago I too had to go through a similar time of unease. In my case , my frantic hunt led me to a tutor in my neighborhood. But he was so engaged that he simply did not have the time for me. He was the one who actually pointed out that these days there is yet an additional solution at hand. He initiated me to these wonderful programs in math .
Algebrator truly is a masterpiece for us algebra students. As already said in the post above , not only does it solve questions but it also explains all the intermediary steps involved in reaching that final solution . That way apart from knowing the final answer, we also learn how to go about solving questions right from the first step till the last, and it helps a lot in working on assignments.
I remember having difficulties with angle-angle similarity, linear equations and fractional exponents. Algebrator is a really great piece of math software. I have used it through several algebra classes - Algebra 1, Remedial Algebra and Intermediate algebra. I would simply type in the problem from a workbook and by clicking on Solve, step by step solution would appear. The program is highly recommended.
It’s amazing that a program can perform that. I didn’t expect something like that could really help in math . I’m used to be taught by a tutor but this really sounds cool. Do you have any links for this program?
