How do I fill out # of years of Algebra I, II, III, geometry, trigonometry etc.?
Q. I am a grade 12 IB student in Canada, and I have no idea how to fill out an American University application that requires me to know this. In grade 9 I took academic math, then grade 10 academic math, grade 10 advanced math, then grade 11 higher level IB math, and now I am taking grade 12 IB higher level math. How do I transform this to years of algebra, geometry, trig, functions and all the rest?
Asked by Apple - Thu Jan 24 23:07:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your counselor could tell you
Answered by unknown - Mon Jan 28 20:53:41 2008
Q. I am a grade 12 IB student in Canada, and I have no idea how to fill out an American University application that requires me to know this. In grade 9 I took academic math, then grade 10 academic math, grade 10 advanced math, then grade 11 higher level IB math, and now I am taking grade 12 IB higher level math. How do I transform this to years of algebra, geometry, trig, functions and all the rest?
Asked by Apple - Thu Jan 24 23:07:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your counselor could tell you
Answered by unknown - Mon Jan 28 20:53:41 2008
Where can I find a good website to refresh my knowledge on Algebra 1 and Geometry?
Q. Since it's summer now, I've forgotten a lot of the things I've learned in Algebra and Geometry. Where can I find a good site on these math topics, or a good source of information?
Asked by Ramond - Tue Jul 14 08:20:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Information is below.
Answered by DrIG - Sat Jul 18 07:57:51 2009
Q. Since it's summer now, I've forgotten a lot of the things I've learned in Algebra and Geometry. Where can I find a good site on these math topics, or a good source of information?
Asked by Ramond - Tue Jul 14 08:20:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Information is below.
Answered by DrIG - Sat Jul 18 07:57:51 2009
Why are some people better at algebra and some better at geometry?
Q. I was once told by a math teacher that for most people, their brain only works one way: either algebra or geometry. She said that most people are only truly good at one - and the better they are at one, the worse they are at the other. My question is why is that the case and how do you find out which you are?
Asked by diygeekchic - Mon May 26 00:33:12 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I disagree with your teacher. Most people are not usually better at one or the other. And being good at one, has very little to do with being good at the other. Geometry is a visual math. You can "see" it, it makes sense. Algebra is more abstract. Requires you to follow rules that make no sense (at the time). Our education system tries to force everyone to learn these concepts at the same age. But this is actually a terrible age to learn some of these concepts. It's all about cognitive development, how the brain develops. Boys tend to be able to perform abstract math before girls. I'm not saying all boys develop this ability before all girls. Just on average. Girls are better at following the rote process. Do A, then B, then C, result D. [cont.]
Answered by shinsplints99 - Mon May 26 00:59:17 2008
Q. I was once told by a math teacher that for most people, their brain only works one way: either algebra or geometry. She said that most people are only truly good at one - and the better they are at one, the worse they are at the other. My question is why is that the case and how do you find out which you are?
Asked by diygeekchic - Mon May 26 00:33:12 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I disagree with your teacher. Most people are not usually better at one or the other. And being good at one, has very little to do with being good at the other. Geometry is a visual math. You can "see" it, it makes sense. Algebra is more abstract. Requires you to follow rules that make no sense (at the time). Our education system tries to force everyone to learn these concepts at the same age. But this is actually a terrible age to learn some of these concepts. It's all about cognitive development, how the brain develops. Boys tend to be able to perform abstract math before girls. I'm not saying all boys develop this ability before all girls. Just on average. Girls are better at following the rote process. Do A, then B, then C, result D. [cont.]
Answered by shinsplints99 - Mon May 26 00:59:17 2008
Where could I get a formula and example for my algebra and geometry?
Q. I need one formula and an example for algebra and geometry. I am finding a quick reviewer, and please give me a site if you know one.
Asked by Winvel D - Mon Oct 19 11:02:07 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I need one formula and an example for algebra and geometry. I am finding a quick reviewer, and please give me a site if you know one.
Asked by Winvel D - Mon Oct 19 11:02:07 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
What are some good books that I can do Algebra 1, Geometry and Algebra 2 in?
Q. I'm taking Algebra 1 this year and want to take Geometry & Algebra 2 next year. What are some good books or practice book that I can practice doing Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra 2 in (High School level.)
Asked by Crank DAT Spidaman - Sun Oct 18 19:10:50 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I'm taking Algebra 1 this year and want to take Geometry & Algebra 2 next year. What are some good books or practice book that I can practice doing Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra 2 in (High School level.)
Asked by Crank DAT Spidaman - Sun Oct 18 19:10:50 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
How do I cram basic algebra and geometry into three weeks?
Q. I've got about three weeks until the ACT. I'm not concerned about any of it but the math --- and that is a big, big problem. I've always had a hard time with math and as a result have used alternative programs since about fourth grade that are thorough but SLOW. I'm technically a senior, but due to the programs (and various interfering personal issues), my math level is about that of a high school freshman. I think I can learn the basics of algebra and geometry if I work hard at it, but I need to know WHAT to study --- what are the basic operations I need to be able to perform, etc? I'm currently working on powers and trying to figure out radicals --- early Algebra 1 stuff, basically. I've got almost no experience with geometry.
Asked by LisE - Mon Mar 19 22:24:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just try ya best - we cant all be good at this
Answered by brittany_t_e - Thu Mar 22 11:03:26 2007
Q. I've got about three weeks until the ACT. I'm not concerned about any of it but the math --- and that is a big, big problem. I've always had a hard time with math and as a result have used alternative programs since about fourth grade that are thorough but SLOW. I'm technically a senior, but due to the programs (and various interfering personal issues), my math level is about that of a high school freshman. I think I can learn the basics of algebra and geometry if I work hard at it, but I need to know WHAT to study --- what are the basic operations I need to be able to perform, etc? I'm currently working on powers and trying to figure out radicals --- early Algebra 1 stuff, basically. I've got almost no experience with geometry.
Asked by LisE - Mon Mar 19 22:24:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just try ya best - we cant all be good at this
Answered by brittany_t_e - Thu Mar 22 11:03:26 2007
What are your favorite geometry and algebra review books?
Q. I need a couple of good books to fine tune my geometry and algebra I/II skills. i haven't seen either in over 20 years. i was looking at the Cliffnotes and Schaum's outlines but would love some real time input. Possibly from a high school or community college math instructor? A little clarification: I need to relearn algebra and geometry before I sit for the GRE. Sooo, a history of math doesn't help much.
Asked by Life Explorer - Fri Dec 19 23:13:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its not exactly a geometry book, but one that opens the door to early geometry and makes the subject extraordinarily fascinating. It's called 'Solving Stonehenge' and explains how prehistoric people developed an empirical understanding of geometry, used it to solve practical problems, to create decorative motifs and perhaps 'sacred talismans'. Most students would find it very interesting.
Answered by StoneRazor - Sat Dec 20 06:36:46 2008
Q. I need a couple of good books to fine tune my geometry and algebra I/II skills. i haven't seen either in over 20 years. i was looking at the Cliffnotes and Schaum's outlines but would love some real time input. Possibly from a high school or community college math instructor? A little clarification: I need to relearn algebra and geometry before I sit for the GRE. Sooo, a history of math doesn't help much.
Asked by Life Explorer - Fri Dec 19 23:13:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its not exactly a geometry book, but one that opens the door to early geometry and makes the subject extraordinarily fascinating. It's called 'Solving Stonehenge' and explains how prehistoric people developed an empirical understanding of geometry, used it to solve practical problems, to create decorative motifs and perhaps 'sacred talismans'. Most students would find it very interesting.
Answered by StoneRazor - Sat Dec 20 06:36:46 2008
What are your favorite algebra I/II and geometry revew books?
Q. I need a couple of good books to fine tune my geometry and algebra I/II skills. i haven't seen either in over 20 years. i was looking at the Cliffnotes and Schaum's outlines but would love some real time input. Possibly from a high school or community college math instructor? Actually, I need to re-learn algebra and geometry before I sit for the GRE.
Asked by Life Explorer - Fri Dec 19 23:15:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You know, the quality of maths books is absolutely atrocious these days - I've found a couple of good ones in my search, Oxford University Press - Understanding Mathematics is sound but still presumptious in parts but takes you up to as far as A-level with concise proofs and practice, whereas for Geometry I wouldn't settle for anything less than the 13 books of Euclid. Otherwise, I've actually had to buy some books for a single chapter and just mix and match. In addition, some books on Mathematical History are insightful.
Answered by Gay Boy 3000 - Fri Dec 19 23:19:14 2008
Q. I need a couple of good books to fine tune my geometry and algebra I/II skills. i haven't seen either in over 20 years. i was looking at the Cliffnotes and Schaum's outlines but would love some real time input. Possibly from a high school or community college math instructor? Actually, I need to re-learn algebra and geometry before I sit for the GRE.
Asked by Life Explorer - Fri Dec 19 23:15:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You know, the quality of maths books is absolutely atrocious these days - I've found a couple of good ones in my search, Oxford University Press - Understanding Mathematics is sound but still presumptious in parts but takes you up to as far as A-level with concise proofs and practice, whereas for Geometry I wouldn't settle for anything less than the 13 books of Euclid. Otherwise, I've actually had to buy some books for a single chapter and just mix and match. In addition, some books on Mathematical History are insightful.
Answered by Gay Boy 3000 - Fri Dec 19 23:19:14 2008
On the sat the math section composes of Algebra,geometry,Trig and other maths but how will i do well?
Q. I have never taken or will take a geometry course and im not the brightest when it comes to mathematics. Is their any way to prepare for the math section especially a section that one has never taken in his life like geometry. Thanks a bunches =)
Asked by avsyudbyuaqd e - Tue Jan 27 13:27:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. SAT doesn't really have Trig. Buy a prep book (Kaplan Princeton Reivew Collegeboard) and they should explain it well enough for you to understand.
Answered by Esha K - Tue Jan 27 13:34:13 2009
Q. I have never taken or will take a geometry course and im not the brightest when it comes to mathematics. Is their any way to prepare for the math section especially a section that one has never taken in his life like geometry. Thanks a bunches =)
Asked by avsyudbyuaqd e - Tue Jan 27 13:27:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. SAT doesn't really have Trig. Buy a prep book (Kaplan Princeton Reivew Collegeboard) and they should explain it well enough for you to understand.
Answered by Esha K - Tue Jan 27 13:34:13 2009
Do I need to know Algebra and geometry perfectly for Calculus with analytic geometery?
Q. I haven't taken a math course in ages and I'm very worried because I barely remember any algebra or geometry...
Asked by tim c. - Sat Aug 8 03:12:45 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you did well in math in the past, it should come back to you. It will probably be tough at first, but just work at it, and don't fall behind. If you can, you might want to contact your teacher ahead of time and let him/her know your situation and ask for some advice on what to review before classes start. Another suggestion is to google algebra and geometry tutorials, and check out a few sites to find one that suits your learning style. Many are interactive, where you can input your answer, and if you get it wrong, it will show you a step by step solution. Or, if you have a cheap bookstore near you, new or used, you can usually find textbooks and instructional books on different math subjects. Basically, you won't need to know… [cont.]
Answered by Tuesday Smith - Tue Aug 11 01:03:59 2009
Q. I haven't taken a math course in ages and I'm very worried because I barely remember any algebra or geometry...
Asked by tim c. - Sat Aug 8 03:12:45 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you did well in math in the past, it should come back to you. It will probably be tough at first, but just work at it, and don't fall behind. If you can, you might want to contact your teacher ahead of time and let him/her know your situation and ask for some advice on what to review before classes start. Another suggestion is to google algebra and geometry tutorials, and check out a few sites to find one that suits your learning style. Many are interactive, where you can input your answer, and if you get it wrong, it will show you a step by step solution. Or, if you have a cheap bookstore near you, new or used, you can usually find textbooks and instructional books on different math subjects. Basically, you won't need to know… [cont.]
Answered by Tuesday Smith - Tue Aug 11 01:03:59 2009
When does Math start to become boring and useless? Is it from Algebra? Geometry? or the transitions?
Q. When does Math become boring that you don't get the logic of studying it? is it the Polynomials? or what? Can you guys refer me to a site, a book or whatever reliable sources you may have relating to this topic? Thanks :)
Asked by jakeervinjonathango - Sat Jun 27 08:00:56 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting! Well, for me its the Domain-Range topic in Algebra. I haven't learned anything and I never understood the point of studying it nor I understood its concepts. Math gets boring when one can no more get its logic, and I reckon it happens in every individual, even to those Math geeks. Anyway, Algebra is always boring and Geometry never gets. :D You may want to check this out:
Answered by agnesian - Sat Jun 27 08:47:19 2009
Q. When does Math become boring that you don't get the logic of studying it? is it the Polynomials? or what? Can you guys refer me to a site, a book or whatever reliable sources you may have relating to this topic? Thanks :)
Asked by jakeervinjonathango - Sat Jun 27 08:00:56 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting! Well, for me its the Domain-Range topic in Algebra. I haven't learned anything and I never understood the point of studying it nor I understood its concepts. Math gets boring when one can no more get its logic, and I reckon it happens in every individual, even to those Math geeks. Anyway, Algebra is always boring and Geometry never gets. :D You may want to check this out:
Answered by agnesian - Sat Jun 27 08:47:19 2009
Whats a good book that teaches you algebra,geometry,trig,etc . for beginners?
Q. Its been 7 years since highschool and even then I didn't take any advanced mathmatics classes. I need a 'how to' book for algebra,trig,geometry,etc . that starts from the beginning.
Asked by Robert P - Fri May 2 11:28:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is so much information in each one of those subjects that there is no one book to cover them all. So the bad thing is that you will need to go through at least 4 seriously thick books. The good thing is that used textbooks are ridiculously cheap. Libraries often just give them away and you can always find them on eBay for around $5. Once a publisher releases a new edition, all the old editions instantly loose all thier value becuase college kids are now forced to purchase the new edition for hundreds of dollars. So just buy an older edition book for dirt cheap. There is never much difference from edition to edition. Start with basic algebra Then geometry then advanced algebra then Trig Also check with your local… [cont.]
Answered by 4jacks - Fri May 2 15:24:00 2008
Q. Its been 7 years since highschool and even then I didn't take any advanced mathmatics classes. I need a 'how to' book for algebra,trig,geometry,etc . that starts from the beginning.
Asked by Robert P - Fri May 2 11:28:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is so much information in each one of those subjects that there is no one book to cover them all. So the bad thing is that you will need to go through at least 4 seriously thick books. The good thing is that used textbooks are ridiculously cheap. Libraries often just give them away and you can always find them on eBay for around $5. Once a publisher releases a new edition, all the old editions instantly loose all thier value becuase college kids are now forced to purchase the new edition for hundreds of dollars. So just buy an older edition book for dirt cheap. There is never much difference from edition to edition. Start with basic algebra Then geometry then advanced algebra then Trig Also check with your local… [cont.]
Answered by 4jacks - Fri May 2 15:24:00 2008
How do i solve this algebra/geometry problem?
Q. the problem is... The measure of one interior angle of a parallelogram is 0.25 times the measure of another angle. Find the measure of each angle. Thanks!
Asked by Ari - Mon Apr 6 21:10:30 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the sum of angles in a parallelogram is 360 deg opposite angles are equal, so call one angle x and the other 0.25x, the sum of angles is then x+x+0.25x+0.25x = 2.5x=360 or x=144 deg and also 36 deg
Answered by kuiperbelt2003 - Mon Apr 6 21:18:32 2009
Q. the problem is... The measure of one interior angle of a parallelogram is 0.25 times the measure of another angle. Find the measure of each angle. Thanks!
Asked by Ari - Mon Apr 6 21:10:30 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the sum of angles in a parallelogram is 360 deg opposite angles are equal, so call one angle x and the other 0.25x, the sum of angles is then x+x+0.25x+0.25x = 2.5x=360 or x=144 deg and also 36 deg
Answered by kuiperbelt2003 - Mon Apr 6 21:18:32 2009
What advice should I give to my friend (She doesn't know whether to take Geometry or Algebra 2)?
Q. She took the credit by exam and now she can take either course. Technically she just got credit for the whole geometry course, but she isn't sure whether skipping it and going to Algebra 2 will hurt her in the end. She really likes being the top of her class. I want to help her get there but I don't want to accidentally ruin her chances. Any advice would be good. She is a freshman.
Asked by Savannah - Mon Aug 10 15:28:48 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Skipping Geometry probably will not effect her success in an Algebra 2 class. When she is done with Algebra 2 and moves on to Trigonometry, then she might catch up a little slow, but i do not think that it would be terribly detrimental. If she has the opportunity, skip Geometry, she will get enough review in her trig class to catch her up, and Geometry proofs are the devil, literally.
Answered by kibastryker - Mon Aug 10 15:32:55 2009
Q. She took the credit by exam and now she can take either course. Technically she just got credit for the whole geometry course, but she isn't sure whether skipping it and going to Algebra 2 will hurt her in the end. She really likes being the top of her class. I want to help her get there but I don't want to accidentally ruin her chances. Any advice would be good. She is a freshman.
Asked by Savannah - Mon Aug 10 15:28:48 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Skipping Geometry probably will not effect her success in an Algebra 2 class. When she is done with Algebra 2 and moves on to Trigonometry, then she might catch up a little slow, but i do not think that it would be terribly detrimental. If she has the opportunity, skip Geometry, she will get enough review in her trig class to catch her up, and Geometry proofs are the devil, literally.
Answered by kibastryker - Mon Aug 10 15:32:55 2009
what's the difference between geometry and algebra II?
Q. next year i can take either geometry or algebra II. [by the way that's algebra2.] so what's the difference? pro and cons of them both?
Asked by junior c/o '11 - Fri Dec 7 17:06:51 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Geometry is an area of math that some (more than you'd think) just love and oddly, there are many cases where an individual does poorly in all other aspects of math except geometry! Of course, the deeper one delves into geometry, the more other forms of math come into play. Geometry is best described as the study of shapes! Everyday geometry deals with real world situations that comfort some students in that they can get their head around stuff that is tangible. Of course, in the fullest extent of the discipline, geometry can get just as weird and abstract as any other study, and in more advanced study, algebra is employed all the time with geometry. Trig is a wonderful offshoot of geometry if you will, and is indisposable as a tool in… [cont.]
Answered by screaming monk - Fri Dec 7 17:24:24 2007
Q. next year i can take either geometry or algebra II. [by the way that's algebra2.] so what's the difference? pro and cons of them both?
Asked by junior c/o '11 - Fri Dec 7 17:06:51 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Geometry is an area of math that some (more than you'd think) just love and oddly, there are many cases where an individual does poorly in all other aspects of math except geometry! Of course, the deeper one delves into geometry, the more other forms of math come into play. Geometry is best described as the study of shapes! Everyday geometry deals with real world situations that comfort some students in that they can get their head around stuff that is tangible. Of course, in the fullest extent of the discipline, geometry can get just as weird and abstract as any other study, and in more advanced study, algebra is employed all the time with geometry. Trig is a wonderful offshoot of geometry if you will, and is indisposable as a tool in… [cont.]
Answered by screaming monk - Fri Dec 7 17:24:24 2007
Where can I take an online geometry or algebra quiz for school?
Q. My school makes us take a test over what math we took last year and if we fail we get since back to our last year math class. Does anyone know of a website where I can take algebra or geometry quizzes online for free?
Asked by hoodstarblue - Wed Aug 6 16:13:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try visiting this website: You can refresh on whole subjects like geometry, or just certain things like graphing. It's very helpful if you need help on homework too.
Answered by Jasmine - Wed Aug 6 16:18:23 2008
Q. My school makes us take a test over what math we took last year and if we fail we get since back to our last year math class. Does anyone know of a website where I can take algebra or geometry quizzes online for free?
Asked by hoodstarblue - Wed Aug 6 16:13:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try visiting this website: You can refresh on whole subjects like geometry, or just certain things like graphing. It's very helpful if you need help on homework too.
Answered by Jasmine - Wed Aug 6 16:18:23 2008
What do u think is easier Geometry or Algebra 2?
Q. im currently in geometry and i am going to take algebra 2 next year and i just wanted to know what u think is easier.
Asked by I want to believe - Wed Feb 25 19:05:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. im taking geometry this year and alegbra 2 next year also I think Algebra 2 will be way easier! I do way better working with equations and stuff like that than trying to deal with all the crazy shapes and proofs.
Answered by Titan 225 - Fri Feb 27 14:15:09 2009
Q. im currently in geometry and i am going to take algebra 2 next year and i just wanted to know what u think is easier.
Asked by I want to believe - Wed Feb 25 19:05:17 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. im taking geometry this year and alegbra 2 next year also I think Algebra 2 will be way easier! I do way better working with equations and stuff like that than trying to deal with all the crazy shapes and proofs.
Answered by Titan 225 - Fri Feb 27 14:15:09 2009
Why do i find geometry easier than algebra 2?
Q. I fail Algebra 2 because of it's difficulties and this semester i have to pass Geometry to pass the year and i find Geometry easier than Algebra. Why is that?
Asked by Chosen One - Wed Feb 25 12:24:16 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I congratulate you in that case for passing Geometry. But maybe you need to pass also your Algebra. You found Geometry maybe quite easy when compare to Algebra because you can visually see the diagrams, shapes and forms in Geometry while Algebra is more on "equations" and memorization of formulas. Visuals sometimes help to make the problem easy to understand, analyze and solve. Well done!
Answered by Scorpio9 - Wed Feb 25 12:39:29 2009
Q. I fail Algebra 2 because of it's difficulties and this semester i have to pass Geometry to pass the year and i find Geometry easier than Algebra. Why is that?
Asked by Chosen One - Wed Feb 25 12:24:16 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I congratulate you in that case for passing Geometry. But maybe you need to pass also your Algebra. You found Geometry maybe quite easy when compare to Algebra because you can visually see the diagrams, shapes and forms in Geometry while Algebra is more on "equations" and memorization of formulas. Visuals sometimes help to make the problem easy to understand, analyze and solve. Well done!
Answered by Scorpio9 - Wed Feb 25 12:39:29 2009
How Do You DO Algebra And Geometry For The GED Test?
Q. I dropped out of school before I had a chance to learn about Algebra and Geometry. I will be retaking my Math part of the GED test and I don't know anything about Algebra or Geometry, So I was wondering if anyone could give me some specific Directions on how to do Algebra and Geometry So that I can finally pass the GED test.
Asked by Marie S - Sun Sep 20 18:27:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they have ged preparation classes you can take. that would be your best bet. there's waaay too much to explain on here ha. or just go to a used book store, buy a couple of old books. and teach yourself. it's possible.
Answered by unknown - Sun Sep 20 18:35:39 2009
Q. I dropped out of school before I had a chance to learn about Algebra and Geometry. I will be retaking my Math part of the GED test and I don't know anything about Algebra or Geometry, So I was wondering if anyone could give me some specific Directions on how to do Algebra and Geometry So that I can finally pass the GED test.
Asked by Marie S - Sun Sep 20 18:27:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they have ged preparation classes you can take. that would be your best bet. there's waaay too much to explain on here ha. or just go to a used book store, buy a couple of old books. and teach yourself. it's possible.
Answered by unknown - Sun Sep 20 18:35:39 2009
Is it okay to skip geometry and continue on to Algebra II after Algebra I?
Q. do the concepts that you learn in geometry help in algebra II? are they necessary? I'm trying so stay on track and i've heard of people who did this and took geometry either before or after, what do you guys think? will it be hard to learn if i did not take geometry? oh yeah i was going to eventually take geometry sometime the summer after this year, which was what i heard some kids did and they had no problems. but would it be THAT harder if i didn't take it before i took Algebra II?
Asked by confused - Thu Aug 20 21:14:04 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NO good luck
Answered by Rich - Thu Aug 20 21:18:34 2009
Q. do the concepts that you learn in geometry help in algebra II? are they necessary? I'm trying so stay on track and i've heard of people who did this and took geometry either before or after, what do you guys think? will it be hard to learn if i did not take geometry? oh yeah i was going to eventually take geometry sometime the summer after this year, which was what i heard some kids did and they had no problems. but would it be THAT harder if i didn't take it before i took Algebra II?
Asked by confused - Thu Aug 20 21:14:04 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NO good luck
Answered by Rich - Thu Aug 20 21:18:34 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'algebra geometry'
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