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Author: Subject: Anyone good at Maths?
DIY Si

posted on 18/11/06 at 09:33 PM Reply With Quote
Headache from that???? Don't ever be tempted to do Further Maths as a a level then. That's considered basic! Not that I can remember any of it though.





“Let your plans be dark and as impenetratable as night, and when you move, fall like a thunderbolt.”
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Gav

posted on 18/11/06 at 09:47 PM Reply With Quote
Only reason im donig this course is becuase i thought it would be interesting to get some maths behind me in the OU degree im doing(Computer Sciences) before that i only did GCSE level and got a D at that, oddly enough though got a B in physics!

Its hard unless you have someone who can help you and talk you though it, the OU tutors arent really that helpfull they just tell you to re-read section x page y etc, so considering im learning this all from a book i dont think im doing to badly!

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DIY Si

posted on 18/11/06 at 09:52 PM Reply With Quote
In which case you're doing well. I was fortunate enough to be in a class of just 3! Near enough 1 on 1 teaching. It does help that maths and physics were my best two subjects. I even ended up teaching half my physics set though. I am however, about as arty/ creative as a house brick! Swings and roundabouts I think.
Ps, if you ever need help, just ask on here, or U2U me. I should be able to help with most stuff you're likely to need.

[Edited on 18/11/06 by DIY Si]





“Let your plans be dark and as impenetratable as night, and when you move, fall like a thunderbolt.”
Sun Tzu, The Art of War

My new blog: http://spritecave.blogspot.co.uk/

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Aboardman

posted on 19/11/06 at 07:55 PM Reply With Quote
strangley enough i was looking at ou courses yesterday.

which ou maths course are you doing?

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JoelP

posted on 19/11/06 at 08:06 PM Reply With Quote
4x (x/4+1)=32

i always get stuck at this point. When theres two x's mentioned, how do you resolve it for the two y=0 points without resorting to trial and error?!

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