Sunday, April 13, 2008
Saturday, April 12, 2008
Optimum Sequence of Learning
If a piece of music is well arranged, it will become a masterpiece. Similarly, the sequence of the topics to be learnt in A. Maths is critical and is usually overlooked by most people. I propose the following "arrangement" for student to learn A. Maths effectively:
1. Art of Sketching Linear and Quadratic Graph
2. Simultaneous Equations
3. Coordinate Geometry - Straight line
4. Further Geometry
5. Partial Frations
6. Quadratic Equations and Roots
7. Functions
8. Linear Graph
9. Factor & Remainder Theorem
10. Trigo - Basic Angle
11. Trigo - Advanced
11. Indices Law
12. Exponential & Logarithm
13. Basic Diffferentiations
14. Differentiation & Graph
15. Differentiation & Triogo
16. Differentiation & Ln
17. Small Changes
18. Rates of Change
19. Maxima & Minimum
20. Integration - Basic
21. Applications of Integration
22. Geometri Proofs
23. Matrix
1. Art of Sketching Linear and Quadratic Graph
2. Simultaneous Equations
3. Coordinate Geometry - Straight line
4. Further Geometry
5. Partial Frations
6. Quadratic Equations and Roots
7. Functions
8. Linear Graph
9. Factor & Remainder Theorem
10. Trigo - Basic Angle
11. Trigo - Advanced
11. Indices Law
12. Exponential & Logarithm
13. Basic Diffferentiations
14. Differentiation & Graph
15. Differentiation & Triogo
16. Differentiation & Ln
17. Small Changes
18. Rates of Change
19. Maxima & Minimum
20. Integration - Basic
21. Applications of Integration
22. Geometri Proofs
23. Matrix
Thursday, April 10, 2008
The Art of Learning
There is NO secret to The Art of Learning, which is as below:
1. Be trueful to yourself that you have really understood the fundamentals or the basic principles of the topics.
2. A test as to whether you have understood the fundamentals or not is to ask yourself the questions below:
i. Would I be able to teach another person this topics?
ii. Can i write a 5 minutes summary which captures the gist of the topics
3. When you face a question which looks alien to you, ask yourself the questions below:
i. what topics does that question belong to ?
ii. recall the gist and summary of that topics
iii. ask yourself why certain information is given in the question? Just like pillars are needed to build the house, the information given is needed to build the solution to the question.
1. Be trueful to yourself that you have really understood the fundamentals or the basic principles of the topics.
2. A test as to whether you have understood the fundamentals or not is to ask yourself the questions below:
i. Would I be able to teach another person this topics?
ii. Can i write a 5 minutes summary which captures the gist of the topics
3. When you face a question which looks alien to you, ask yourself the questions below:
i. what topics does that question belong to ?
ii. recall the gist and summary of that topics
iii. ask yourself why certain information is given in the question? Just like pillars are needed to build the house, the information given is needed to build the solution to the question.
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