Does a great teacher teach you the answer, or simply help you to find your own answer?
602168
A great teacher provides you with the educational tools to reach the answer yourself.
537684
Sometimes knowing that there is no answer can be as good as knowing what the answer is.
1099840
Please ask your teacher for help as it's not a weakness to admit you don't know something.
209636
find a tutor - your school probably has them, and sometimes tutors specialize in particular subjects.  you might be able to find a tutor who knows the exact math class you are taking quite well.  Sometimes a former student who has had the same teacher for the same class is quite helpful because they already know exactly what the teacher's expectations are.
268481
A Good Teacher understanding each and every students and giving solutions to their own problems. Teacher must be give works to develop creative thinking of students. Teacher should develop himself for the creative learning experiences.
1084149
A good teacher is one who knows the capabilities of the students and makes sure that they are met.  They know when a student is frustrated and will find them help to get them to the point with the class without making it obvious that they are struggling.  A good teacher knows when a student is bored to death, and will liven the class up to the point where students aren't as bored.  They are usually kind to other members of the faculty and treat everyone with respect and show compassion and the good characteristics of humans.
310309
Wouldn't you get a better grade and learn more if you did it yourself?
69711
Maths Teacher..\n\nwho taught me how to solveproblems easily..\n\nwhich is useful for routine life also..
199532
How can we help you if we know nothing about the teacher?  Would it help you to know why I liked my favorites?  OK:\n\nI had a history teacher in junior high who had us act out little scenarios from history, to make the whole thing seem real.  That was very good.  One of my math teachers used to give use wonderful little math puzzles, including some that were extremely funny, like those based on the works of Lewis Carroll.  My favorite French teacher gave us little gifts for spelling bees, and I won a package of five tiny (sample size) bottles of real French perfume!  My Latin teacher had us reading the "naughty bits" in the old bawdy Latin plays, but that was in college, and we were all very mature.\n\nGenerally, the teachers who put some creativity into the classroom, and who draw creativity out of their students, get the best ratings and teach the most.  But the other thing is the teacher to expects a lot, but plays fair.  My sixth grade teacher gave us lots of homework, and graded exams very uncompromisingly.  But she always answered the questions we had, and never played favorites.  She just imperiously assumed we all had the ability to learn, and would not accept laziness.  The lazy students hated her, but the ones who wanted to learn, learned a lot.  She was also very systematic, did the same pattern of exercises every day, so we always knew what to expect.  We had ten questions on the blackboard to write down in our notebook to answer in history and social studies; we had 20 vocabulary words in spelling, ten sentences to diagram in English . . . does anybody diagram sentences anymore?  Sometimes a very old-fashioned teacher is the one from whom you learn the most.  (Not "the one you learn the most from," because a preposition is a bad thing to end a sentence with!)
546481
The things you truly learn are the things you "discover" on your own. It is hard to forget those things that you "discover" when you finally see how A and B are connected. You can't teach how to find that connection in a book - but you have to discover it.
259105
Just type in what you think the answer is and help the questioner as much as possible
26209
Many colleges and universities hire tutors from within their student population to help other students with math and science, etc.  Simply ask your local college or university if they also tutor local students.  Mine does, but priority is given to the school's students.  So you might have to wait longer, but it will be free for you since the school is already paying them. It's free at my school anyway.  Ask if they have a slow day.
1099622
No!  Take my hubby for example...last semester, he had a teacher that he absolutely hated.  If given the right to he would've evaluated this teacher horribly.  Then, the teacher "retained him".  He couldn't go ahead with the program until he re-took this teachers class and passed it (he only missed passing by about 2 pts).  Hubby hated this teacher.\n\nNow, he's re-taking the class.  He's doing great and has come to realize that this is an awesome teacher that only wants his students to know and study the material.  This teacher has become a great mentor.\n\nAll I'm saying is that if you pay based on student evaluations, where's the checks & balances system in that?  Shouldn't it be based on our work and not potentially open to personal opinions?  It seems to me that something of the sort could happen.  There's plenty of awesome teachers that are just "hard" but sometimes the teachers some students can't get along with are the best.
681492
She asked HOW, you jerk.  Chances are, this is a homework problem, and the teacher's going to want to know HOW she got to the answer.\n\nFurthermore, if you don't teach her how to do it herself, how's she going to learn anything.\n\nBut, props to you for asking, honey, it never hurts to want to know more.\n\nCheers
1156343
You can't find the answer because you're supposed to figure it for yourself.
842780
You win the prize for figuring  out your own answer.
1032355
Most likely, but the question remains: Why would I??!!  What are YOU gonna learn if someone else does your work for you?  Nothing.  I remember in my early college days, in my math class, how my "co-students" or whatever you call your "classmates", would marvel at how I never did my homework till class that day, and when we were asked to go to the board and do one of our homework problems, I just went up there with my book instead of any homework papers, read the problem from the book, and solved it in a matter of seconds.  And I got straight "A's" in that class.  Was I "extra-smart"?  Hell no!!  Did I "love math"?  You've got to be kidding!!  Did I have ONE, STERN FATHER at home who made sure I learned my math.  COUNT  ON  IT !!  I've thanked him thousands of times for the enormous amount of time and energy he took to make me learn simple arithmetic back in the summer after my 6th grade, and math was so much easier ever since.  And now he's dead.  He died last year after a long and good life.  And for years now I've told people who was responsible for my very quick ability to do math in my head, "on demand", or "at the spur of the moment".  I love that "old man" that I so often hated when I was a kid.  So, do your own homework.  Put your head to the grindstone as the old phrase says.  Buckle down, is another favorite phrase I often heard.  You know how to do it.  You're just being too damn lazy to do it yourself.  Get on with it!!  You'll love yourself all the more later on because you didn't skip out on the task.  And maybe you'll invent some new computer years later, or discover a new star or constellation through one of those magnificent telescopes where math is still required because you can't actually see the star, only the unusual movement of those around it, and only math will give you the answer.  Or maybe you'll just marvel other shoppers and the cashier or your kids some time from now when you don't need one of those damn computer-cashregisters to figure out how much change you get back, or can balance your check book without an extra piece of paper to do your arithmetic on.  Go to it !!  God Bless you!!