>>11107335Math like anything requires practice.. for the average person definitely more practice than most things. So practice and first memorize then understand what's going on then apply it to something. Rinse and Repeat. Math requires logic and reasoning. So by becoming better at math you also improve in logic and reasoning. A really good technique to try is this, say you're learning factoring quadratic expressions. You're comfortable with doing the basic examples and now you have no more to do. Make some up! Play around with it and you might get ones that require you to use the formula and others that have no solution. So then you start noticing the patterns and seeing what solutions fit and so on. This method has helped me a great deal when I was learning derivatives and Integrals for the first time. I would make myself little quizzes. You can't say you're a brainlet at math if you haven't even exercised your full potential.
