/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #11629386

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Anonymous Sat 02 May 20:19:43 2020 No.11629386 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>11630426 >>11630769

Hello /sci/.I'm in high school currently and in every grade and school before that I was good without any work or learning getting mostly As (5 in my country), but in high school (3rd grade, I am 18) I am having trouble especially in math and am lazy as fuck. Is it possible to rehabilitate myself at this point. Is there like a fucking saitama one punch man training but with maths that if I dont do anything but math problems almost all day during quarantine I can get good, or is it not worth bothering?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 03 May 2020 01:17:31 No.11630426 Report

Quoted By:

>>11629386
I was like this in high school.

You can either stop being a NEET and just study, or get rekt in university.

I hold a degree in Enginering, and I barely passed the first year. The workload forced me to learn to study over the first two years, and I still had to repeat a partial differential equations course. I finished within the top 5% of the course and I am now in a masters program.

There is no easy or set way to learn to make yourself work. It takes time and effort if you are a lazy fuck.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 03 May 2020 02:51:25 No.11630769 Report

Quoted By:

>>11629386
i was in a similar boat in high school, until i took a class that was interesting to me personally (calculus). the main takeaway i have from that is i recommend that you try and find an application that interests you, and then learn about the math and physics that make it possible. everything can be described through math (with some abstraction, of course) but making a personal investment in something is the easiest way to learn, and you can pick up peripheral information that doesn't really interest you but will help you pass your classes in the meantime.

i would recommend trying to tackle some basic programming problems, this will help you grasp how you can use math to leverage solving problems. pick something high level like C # or python so you don't have to worry about syntax, just the content.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 03 May 2020 03:43:08 No.11630894 Report

Quoted By:

I couldn’t even factorise a quadratic until year 12 bro, and i’m doing a bachelor of science degree now. You’ll be fine, math used to hurt my brain a lot and i would see the equations and just give up. The key is just recognising that when a lot of people make it seem like they’re naturally good at math, they’re talking shit out of their ass. Some people are good at it naturally, but i know for sure that most people
who think they’re naturally bad at it just don’t find it interesting enough, or didn’t find it interesting enough in the past to catch up. You just have to study and get used to solving problems. My biggest tip is finding a reason to be interested in maths. For me, that was physics. I got interested in it because of Vsauce and youtube channels like that, and i would see stuff like the Einstein Field Equations. At the time i would be like “this looks so hard, i can’t imagine ever solving that, i don’t understand”, but i just got fed up with talking myself down and gave it a shot, so i studied. And now it’s my passion.

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