Nah bro ive watched every math channel and still none even compare to how easy u explain hard topics! Keep it up boss ur gonna get me through my GCSE's
We can still always factorise it out. E.g. if you were thinking of 3x^2 + 7x + 10 3[x^2 + 7/3 x] + 10 It makes it a little tricky but it can be done. Try yourself if you wish, the answer is below ... ... ... 3[(x + 7/6)^2 - 49/36] + 10 = 3(x + 7/6)^2 - 49/12 + 10 = 3(x + 7/6)^2 - 49/12 + 120/12 = 3(x + 7/6)^2 + 71/12
Im from the gcse maths tutor discord and just wanted to say ur vids are really helpful and professional, hope u gain more attention
Much appreciated!
thanks boss, if you keep uploading once people find your channel you will be known as the goat
Yea his explaining is great
Nah bro ive watched every math channel and still none even compare to how easy u explain hard topics!
Keep it up boss ur gonna get me through my GCSE's
Thank you I really appreciate it. I put a lot of thought into how to explain topics to break them down. Best of luck with your exams.
@@1stClassMaths Thanks!
real
The goatttttttt the best math RUclipsr everrrrrrrrr😊
never understood until now thank you so much !!!
What if the coefficients cant be factorised?
We can still always factorise it out. E.g. if you were thinking of 3x^2 + 7x + 10
3[x^2 + 7/3 x] + 10
It makes it a little tricky but it can be done.
Try yourself if you wish, the answer is below
...
...
...
3[(x + 7/6)^2 - 49/36] + 10
= 3(x + 7/6)^2 - 49/12 + 10
= 3(x + 7/6)^2 - 49/12 + 120/12
= 3(x + 7/6)^2 + 71/12
your acc the goat please upload more further maths vids
On what topic?
What if theres an odd number ??
ruclips.net/video/a7WJRrRuSTc/видео.htmlfeature=shared&t=480