continued...if you are very rusty with basic multiplication (like 7x8), search youtube for multiplying fingers...it's a pretty slick method. Also, with fractions, decimals, and signed #s the only thing you should really know how to do it the 4 main operations with each (add, subtract, multiply, divide.) Hope this helps.
My father has become very ill as of late. I've not been able to help as many people as I would like to. As well, many people have been emailing me for help, etc. This best advice I can give to anybody is as follows: Be sure to carefully read my 3 part tip posting below. Make sure you are doing a little math each day.Don't do math more than an hour at a time. Make as many flash cards as you can (for terms, etc).
Right Things, Part 3: The correct answer will SOMETIMES have one counterpart answer EX) 5 and -5 or 2/3 and 3/2. If 3 answers look very similar, you can PROBABLY eliminate the other 2. Read ALL maps,graphs, charts very carefully, especially stuff like (in thousands of dollars), etc. If a Right Triangle has sides (legs) of length 3 and 4, then the lenth of the last side (hyp.) is 5, the Pyth. Relationship is NOT a+b=c. Know mean and median. Be comfortable with area, perimeter, and volume.
The Right Things, Part 2: This 3 part list is not all-inclusive. However, I need to add: percents (such as sales tax, discounts, etc), Do not study trig or mode, try to know the Formula Sheet (in any GED text), get use to the calculator (you can use it for the 1st 25 Qs. If you can ever pick answers and plug them into the problem/question and work them out...do it. Be sure your answer/s are reasonable. If an answer stands out from the rest, it is SOMETIMES wrong.
If you're serious about earning a GED, email me. I can give you many great tips. I don't want you to think this guy represents GED teachers in any way shape or form.
I'm taking the GED (excluding the math portion) this week (I've already started actually). I'm holding off on the math because I'm really bad. How hard would you say it is?
It all depends. It's usually pretty difficult for many people. If you made it to 10th or 11th grade and are under 21, it's generally pretty easy. If you took no algebra or geometry at all, it can be tough. There are many word problems and graphs and charts on it. Be sure to read my tips below. Good Luck!
Make sure you study the right things: I recommend PEMDAS (order of operations)Algebra: coordinate plane and 2 step equations, geometry: basic angles and triangles, similar figures, and phythagorean relationship, mean, median, word problems, basic stats, graphs and charts. SKIP difficult problems until the end. Make sure you use any remaining time to re-work as many prob.s as you can. You need to get about 30 correct out of 50 to pass. Try to take a practice test first if you can. Good Luck
wack ass video ever!
DizzCrip20978 2 months ago
great video! (sarcasm)
briangunn21 4 months ago
I am taking my GED math test this week May 6th 2011. Wish me luck.
uhavemooface 10 months ago
Math: the piece of shit subject that you only need to know the basic 4. not some fuckin einstein shit. Fuck. I'm glad einstein did.
poeticpoverty 1 year ago
whys there a retard barkin' off in the background
TheAndLyn1 1 year ago
if you happen to be in high school , your school can put you in a 1-2 week program to prep for the GED
MRxSM33 1 year ago
People often get confused with the difference between the area of a circle and the circumference. Area is pi * r^2 and circumference is 2*pi*r
This guy might have swapped the two.
Aliuar 2 years ago
math is the devil!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
scottndawn 3 years ago 27
whisper in my sleep. devil mmm devil devil
jsnyara 2 years ago
lol agreed
adyyy22 2 years ago
I need a math tutor badly!! People here in louisiana are dumb as dumb it self. Ill never get my g.e.d.
scottndawn 3 years ago 5
well all u need is to concentrate on the math ,and the other subjects are like a few hour each of studying. the math is a few days worth .
LUNDI01 3 years ago
continued...if you are very rusty with basic multiplication (like 7x8), search youtube for multiplying fingers...it's a pretty slick method. Also, with fractions, decimals, and signed #s the only thing you should really know how to do it the 4 main operations with each (add, subtract, multiply, divide.) Hope this helps.
joesteinbock 3 years ago
My father has become very ill as of late. I've not been able to help as many people as I would like to. As well, many people have been emailing me for help, etc. This best advice I can give to anybody is as follows: Be sure to carefully read my 3 part tip posting below. Make sure you are doing a little math each day.Don't do math more than an hour at a time. Make as many flash cards as you can (for terms, etc).
joesteinbock 3 years ago
Right Things, Part 3: The correct answer will SOMETIMES have one counterpart answer EX) 5 and -5 or 2/3 and 3/2. If 3 answers look very similar, you can PROBABLY eliminate the other 2. Read ALL maps,graphs, charts very carefully, especially stuff like (in thousands of dollars), etc. If a Right Triangle has sides (legs) of length 3 and 4, then the lenth of the last side (hyp.) is 5, the Pyth. Relationship is NOT a+b=c. Know mean and median. Be comfortable with area, perimeter, and volume.
joesteinbock 3 years ago
The Right Things, Part 2: This 3 part list is not all-inclusive. However, I need to add: percents (such as sales tax, discounts, etc), Do not study trig or mode, try to know the Formula Sheet (in any GED text), get use to the calculator (you can use it for the 1st 25 Qs. If you can ever pick answers and plug them into the problem/question and work them out...do it. Be sure your answer/s are reasonable. If an answer stands out from the rest, it is SOMETIMES wrong.
joesteinbock 3 years ago
You don't really teach like that do you??????? Joe in Nebraska (ABE/GED instructor)
joesteinbock 3 years ago
hello
joesteinbock 3 years ago
Wow is this guy teaching I dont hve my ged but dude
whatsupwhitepeople 3 years ago
If you're serious about earning a GED, email me. I can give you many great tips. I don't want you to think this guy represents GED teachers in any way shape or form.
joesteinbock 3 years ago
I'm taking the GED (excluding the math portion) this week (I've already started actually). I'm holding off on the math because I'm really bad. How hard would you say it is?
urbanr0cker 3 years ago
It all depends. It's usually pretty difficult for many people. If you made it to 10th or 11th grade and are under 21, it's generally pretty easy. If you took no algebra or geometry at all, it can be tough. There are many word problems and graphs and charts on it. Be sure to read my tips below. Good Luck!
joesteinbock 3 years ago
omg i really need tips plz !!
rebeldeerikalove 3 years ago
Make sure you study the right things: I recommend PEMDAS (order of operations)Algebra: coordinate plane and 2 step equations, geometry: basic angles and triangles, similar figures, and phythagorean relationship, mean, median, word problems, basic stats, graphs and charts. SKIP difficult problems until the end. Make sure you use any remaining time to re-work as many prob.s as you can. You need to get about 30 correct out of 50 to pass. Try to take a practice test first if you can. Good Luck
joesteinbock 3 years ago 2
Read my tips below!
joesteinbock 3 years ago