Mathematics Made Easy – Advance
Basic math refers to the fundamental principles and operations of …
What you'll learn
Here are some common mathematics learning objectives, organized by topic:
Arithmetic:
1. Perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division operations with whole numbers, fractions, and decimals.
2. Understand place value and rounding numbers.
3. Apply basic arithmetic operations to solve real-world problems.
Algebra:
1. Simplify expressions and solve linear equations.
2. Graph linear equations and inequalities.
3. Solve quadratic equations and systems of equations.
4. Understand functions, including domain and range.
Measurement:
1. Convert between units of measurement (length, mass, capacity).
2. Calculate perimeter, area, and volume.
3. Understand time and money concepts.
Data Analysis and Graphs:
1. Interpret and create graphs (bar, line, pie).
2. Analyze and summarize data.
3. Understand basic statistics (mean, median, mode).
Number Theory:
1. Understand divisibility rules.
2. Identify prime and composite numbers.
3. Apply basic number theory concepts (gcd, lcm).
Ratios and Proportions:
1. Understand equivalent ratios.
2. Apply proportions to solve problems.
3. Identify similar figures.
Problem-Solving:
1. Apply mathematical concepts to real-world problems.
2. Develop critical thinking and reasoning skills.
3. Communicate mathematical solutions effectively.
4. Use appropriate tools strategically.
5. Attend to precision.
By Grade Level, Elementary (Grades 1-5):
1. Basic arithmetic operations
2. Shapes and geometry
3. Measurement
4. Data analysis
Middle School (Grades 6-8):
1. Pre-algebra and algebra
2. Geometry
3. Measurement
4. Data analysis
High School (Grades 9-12):
1. Algebra
2. Geometry
3. Trigonometry
4. Statistics and probability
These objectives serve as a general outline. Specific objectives may vary depending on curriculum, region, or educational institution.
What you'll learn
Core Chemistry concepts
Solve chemistry problems
Apply chemistry principles Analyze chemical reactions
Prepare confidently for exams
What you'll learn
The knowledge is vital to understand the basis of programming of any kind
Mathematic Made Easy – Basic
math refers to the foundational principles and operation involved in …
What you'll learn
Here are some common mathematics learning objectives, organized by topic:
Arithmetic:
1. Perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division operations with whole numbers, fractions, and decimals.
2. Understand place value and rounding numbers.
3. Apply basic arithmetic operations to solve real-world problems.
Algebra:
1. Simplify expressions and solve linear equations.
2. Graph linear equations and inequalities.
3. Solve quadratic equations and systems of equations.
4. Understand functions, including domain and range.
Measurement:
1. Convert between units of measurement (length, mass, capacity).
2. Calculate perimeter, area, and volume.
3. Understand time and money concepts.
Data Analysis and Graphs:
1. Interpret and create graphs (bar, line, pie).
2. Analyze and summarize data.
3. Understand basic statistics (mean, median, mode).
Number Theory:
1. Understand divisibility rules.
2. Identify prime and composite numbers.
3. Apply basic number theory concepts (gcd, lcm).
Ratios and Proportions:
1. Understand equivalent ratios.
2. Apply proportions to solve problems.
3. Identify similar figures.
Problem-Solving:
1. Apply mathematical concepts to real-world problems.
2. Develop critical thinking and reasoning skills.
3. Communicate mathematical solutions effectively.
4. Use appropriate tools strategically.
5. Attend to precision.
By Grade Level, Elementary (Grades 1-5):
1. Basic arithmetic operations
2. Shapes and geometry
3. Measurement
4. Data analysis
Middle School (Grades 6-8):
1. Pre-algebra and algebra
2. Geometry
3. Measurement
4. Data analysis
High School (Grades 9-12):
1. Algebra
2. Geometry
3. Trigonometry
4. Statistics and probability
These objectives serve as a general outline. Specific objectives may vary depending on curriculum, region, or educational institution.
Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Explained
Electronics has become important to many fields; communications, automotive, security, …
What you'll learn
Your understanding will be complete
Comparable to what you might achieve in a more formal learning environment.
You will be prepared to seize opportunities that come your way in the future
Ready to go on to further
More narrowly-focused training in whatever related specialty you choose.
What you'll learn
Learn the probability and basic techniques of data analysis and inference.
Gain a deeper understanding of the underlying concepts.
Electronics – for Complete Beginners
Electronics has become important to many fields; communications, automotive, security, …
What you'll learn
Your understanding will be complete
Comparable to what you might achieve in a more formal learning environment.
You will be prepared to seize opportunities that come your way in the future
Ready to go on to further
More narrowly-focused training in whatever related specialty you choose.
What you'll learn
Students will be able to formulate the basic views that are associated with Logical Positivism and conceptually manipulate the interrelation of observation and theory formation
Students will be able to understand and structure the main issues that philosophy of science engages with.
Students will be able to assess the consequences of the Logical Positivist's views concerning science, philosophy and their interrelation.