How can I improve my math mark?
342868
try tutoring, many times you can find college students who do it for free
628198
not good at phrases\n\ngive 100%to maths get 100% marks in maths
548474
hey relax..\nexams r over and if u have fared them well....then obviously u r bound to get good marks...u look like a good student....worrying is natural....dont let it get to u.....\nrelax...take a long deep breath...and think positive.....u will score well....and tell me about ur marks when it comes.....\nhope u get good marks
324772
Dear friend, I think your problem is either understanding or or basic mathematics ( some principles and rules ).\n\n"EVERY THING IS DIFFICULT BEFORE THEY ARE EASY"\n\nFirst understnd the peoblem and then think what are the next. Do everything effectively and efficiently. you ask your teacher once or twice or thrice or.... until you undertstood the problem. Understnding creates east of every thing. good luck...\n\n\n\n\n\nhttp://futureaccountant.com\n\nhttp://schoolingkids.com
552833
are you focused on schoolwork too? if not, then try to get his attention by asking him questions about the lesson or try to get help(even is sometimes ou don't really have to) with your math problems..it might work..good luck!
267652
use ur score x 0.25 and the other score x 0.75\n\nthen add them together \n\nthat would be ur new score!!
745008
You may also give webmath a look.  Math is geared to grade level and need.
761920
Ask your math teacher if he/she can recommend some students to you that are doing well in the class.  Maybe they can help me with what you miss.  If they live close to you, they could help you out after school.  Also ask the teacher if you can tape record the class.  That way at least you can hear what is going on and maybe that will help you with the lesson.  You can also ask if the teacher would mind staying late on day a week to help you with the parts that you don't understand.  If you are willing try the teacher is more likely willing to help you.  I can't say that everything will work, but you can try.
379953
I teach math too.  First off, teach it clearly and relate it to the real world when possible.  Emphasize that you LOVE when they ask questions to clarify anything and praise that.  Teach harder topics in words (steps) as well as with numbers and provide a few types of examples that the students could encounter so they are not thrown off.  Be aware that math scares some kids (esp. in MS and HS) and understand where they are coming from (some lack basic skills).  They can tell if you love it.  You'll be great.
705572
you need to do a lot of exercises, ask your teacher a lot of questions, and work on your math every day... \ngood luck!!!!!!
646253
scan the old marksheet which is similar and then change the marks using paint or any simple software just where u need to change it  and then take a print out. Make sure u use the same kind of paper or else they will know it worked for me in my 10th grade hope it does for  u. \n(but cheating is always not the best policy, sometimes telling the truth is better)
807657
there are great math help sites.  do a google and fine mat homework help.  it works
283908
"Practice makes Perfect."        So, Practice Practice Practice!\n\nOther keys that help open the mathematical door:\n\n1. Don't think you are stupid because you don't get "it" immediately.  And NEVER EVER mix/associate your mathematical challenges with the psychological issues in your life.  In other words, do NOT give up, keep at it and it will eventually come to you.   Remember, mathematics is essentially nothing more than just another "language"  - you need time and dedication before you really become fluent at it.\n\n2. Do your own homework/problem solving - don't cheat, don't copy others, etc., etc.   Making errors and banging your head against the walls out of frustration [go easy though  :-) ]  is part of the mathematical learning process/experience.   If you skip this crucial step you WILL pay for it dearly later.   It’s ok to discuss your ideas and solutions with others (e.g. classmates, tutors and colleagues) but as long as you're learning in the process and not just begging for other people’s ideas and solutions.\n\n3. Follow the correct sequence of courses/classes so you can keep building up on your previous knowledge.  No jumping from say Algebra to Calculus II for instance even if you happen to be a mathematical genius.\n\n4.  Become comfortable with the idea of numbers and equations - do NOT let the mere shape and form of them intimidate you when you look at them.   Throw away your math anxieties - treat numbers, equations and problem solving as buddies as opposed to enemies.   Take pleasure in getting to the bottom of things that you do not immediately understand.  Isn’t that what life’s all about anyway?   \n\n5.  Don't make the problems more complicated than they are and/or need to be - always look for the simplest solution.  Most elementary (or even intermediary) mathematics is nothing more than a simple matter of plug and solve situation.  Yet always challenge yourself by looking for more and more complex problems to solve – this is absolutely a crucial step.   And the more complicated the better - never run away from those or else they will turn into your mathematical demons of your nightmares.   Take out your sword and start fighting them like a real worrier; and if you get killed in the process well at least you died a hero and not a mathematical weakling!\n\n6. Try to think mathematically in your daily life.   Look for mathematical applications and examples in the world around you.   Mathematical patterns, designs and applications are imprinted into all aspects of our life and even into our very existence.\n\n7.  Don't be afraid of exams - instead actively look forward to them.  Hope for the best but always prepare for the worst.  Remember if you wanna B then shoot for an A and who knows maybe in the process you will get an A.  Still, do not just study for exams - study to learn.   Another good thing to remember is that there are real and proven exam taking techniques involving time management, approaches to solutions, etc, that will help you improve your scores without having to resort to cheating or other such degrading activities. \n\n8. Try to think out side of the box.  Try to look at math problems from new and more interesting angles.  See if the solution to a problem is truly unique or you can think of an alternative way to get the same result as well.\n\n9.  Do NOT spend all your time studying theory.  Do as many examples and exercises as you possibly can.  Remember practice practice practice.  Mathematics at least in elementary stages is all about applying the theory to specific/real life situations (i.e. Applied Mathematics).  In order words, keep applying your theoretical knowledge as much as you can and solve as many different (and "difficult") examples as you can find.  Perhaps in the beginning all you will be doing is banging your head against the wall, but do NOT worry - if you keep cool and keep applying yours
889924
Trust me I used to find math very hard work but if you keep trying you'll train your brain to think differently. It's like training your body. It takes time but in the end you'll find the work much easier.\nMy advice is choose a topic like fractions and nail it by doing plenty of questions. Then choose another topic like algebra and nail that too with plenty of questions etc etc etc. Do it in your own time at home because school isn't for learning, it's for preventing naughty children from vandalising things during the day.
1130992
Just sit down.. and do every question if u have a text book. this method helps me keep my grades in maths.
1050209
read lots of books (or a dictionary), do well on math section, hence talk with your math teachers and ask for additional help. and yes there were a few people that did... friends of mine in fact...
806733
-do some mathematics every day, like for 1 hour\n-ask a lot of questions