Jobs & Education2 mins ago
Maths
44 Answers
2x+7=?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by weechero. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
You will have to learn to be more precise in setting out any problem.
The latest one should surely be 3(2x+5) = 27, that is you multiply everything within the brackets by 3 to arrive at the total.
If you divide BOTH sides by 3, you come to 2x + 5 = 9.
Again treating both sides the same, take away 5, so that 2x = 4
Next, divide each side by 2, and you are left with x = 2.
Test your result thus: 3 times
2x2, i.e. 4 + 5 , which is 9
= 27.
The latest one should surely be 3(2x+5) = 27, that is you multiply everything within the brackets by 3 to arrive at the total.
If you divide BOTH sides by 3, you come to 2x + 5 = 9.
Again treating both sides the same, take away 5, so that 2x = 4
Next, divide each side by 2, and you are left with x = 2.
Test your result thus: 3 times
2x2, i.e. 4 + 5 , which is 9
= 27.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
Thats great, grasscarp......I call it guidance at times of need. lol
I think that weechero could have asked their parents/guardians to help them out, or perhaps if they didnt understand how to do the equations at school, stay behind after class and mention it to their teacher that they didnt quite grasp it and whether they can take a little time to explain it again, so they do understand.
You'll be surprised to learn that the teacher, on most occasions, will love to help out and know that the student wants to learn to answer it correctly.
My next door neighbour is a maths teacher, semi-retired now, but called upon 4 times a week at two local high schools, and has helped and taught our children along their growing up years.
I think that weechero could have asked their parents/guardians to help them out, or perhaps if they didnt understand how to do the equations at school, stay behind after class and mention it to their teacher that they didnt quite grasp it and whether they can take a little time to explain it again, so they do understand.
You'll be surprised to learn that the teacher, on most occasions, will love to help out and know that the student wants to learn to answer it correctly.
My next door neighbour is a maths teacher, semi-retired now, but called upon 4 times a week at two local high schools, and has helped and taught our children along their growing up years.