Throughout my Maths career, the method that has worked best is to explain the content, then apply that towards practice questions. Then spend at least 20 minutes doing these practice questions to be able to gain a full understanding of the topic so that you can finally apply it to questions that normally found in exam papers.
In my experience, practicing questions is the best way to understand...
Throughout my Maths career, the method that has worked best is to explain the content, then apply that towards practice questions. Then spend at least 20 minutes doing these practice questions to be able to gain a full understanding of the topic so that you can finally apply it to questions that normally found in exam papers.
In my experience, practicing questions is the best way to understand Maths. This is because Maths involves applying knowledge to a range of questions. For example, when adding and subtracting fractions, the basic principle is to make the denominators the same. Now this can even be done when adding and subtracting fractions which involve algebra, despite it seeming daunting, the basic principle is there, meaning any question involving fractions can be done.