When I first had immigrated to America, I loved math because it was so simple, easy, and short. It was not like essays, where you would have to take a lot of steps before you finally start writing it. Then when you start writing it takes a while to write, revise, then write it again. I always had thought that math was just in my genetics. Like, I was just built to do math, because math was so easy that it didn’t even feel like a homework to me back then, it just felt like a hobby. To be honest, when I first thought of going into College Algebra, I thought it would be very hard because it was math that was in the college level and I didn’t have enough confidence going in thinking I would be successful in the class. The reason why is being is because I believed that teachers make colleges classes very hard and difficult. But, from the moment I had entered the class and met with the teacher, I knew this class would be easy because the type of teacher Mrs. Peterson is. Mrs. Peterson just wants everyone to be successful and she wants no one to fail. She works very …show more content…
Despite the fact that I have been instructed numerous strategies, I can not appear to comprehend calculating. I simply have a troublesome time for quadratic equation with a number before the primary variable. A strategy I attempted was the case technique. I continue overlooking what number goes in which square. The following point I battle on is invisible numbers. Equations with fractions and invisible numbers is a mix that I generally need on math. Imagery numbers were at that point hard to manage, however matched with fractions, takes it to an alternate trouble. Another topic in math I keep on lacking on is angles and vectors. This is continually confounding to me, as I simply don't comprehend the idea. Angles mistakes me for utilizing one angle or side, to make sense of what is the estimation of the other