@maebee9099
I learned this in grade 8 now I’m in grade 11 forgetting how to do this
@DeletedUser73926
Was never taught cross multiply, always did it the old fashioned way so as a senior I’m learning this now lol Nice lesson
@RogueRubio
You explained it perfectly. I also like how you teach/interact with your student. I can tell you’re a great teacher.
@jacobp.2024
Literally all I needed was to read your video title, and realize "oh, that's a thing." Nothing else. Just your video title. THANK YOU.
@blancaalvarez8739
I'm in pharmacy school and believe me when I tell you. I needed to refresh my understanding of this for RX calculations. Glad this video exists :)
@br0k34sf
The fact that he explained why we have to divide the 3x by 3 was chef's kiss. I always didn't connect the dots that you do one operation to undo its opposite operation, that small detail was never explain to me but this video did😭💗
@miakindaithink
me trying to learn how to do this after not asking in class 👁👄👁✌️
@julianperez1596
When the girl who raised the hand saved your life.
@janedoe3345
Im taking intro to financial accounting at the university lvl and I still need this. THIS SAVED ME!! THANK YOU SIR!
@isaiahvenegas7230
In the video at 2:14 I heard someone say “hold up” 😭😭soooooo relatable
@4law173
ur students r so lucky to have u as their math teacher
@shahdkarout3093
Omg I wish this guy was my math teacher😂😂😂
@McGregor007
Graduated back in 2015, but I loved cross multiplication with a variable so much I had to refresh my memory! Awesome lesson. 😎🍻
@slystar6418
This is probably the greatest math teacher ever! Thank you!!
@We_Deliver_All
The first video out of many, that explained why we do it. Thankyou.
@Realionaire_ra
Youre a good teacher. Thank you for refreshing this method to me.
@jaden4935
For this question, theres an next way which is say: You have 2/3 and they say it’s = to x/24 you can make it equivalent. So divide both denominators and use the answer you get from dividing it and multiply it by the numerator. Eg. 4/8 = 24/x. Divide the numerators and multiply that answer to the denominator. 4x6 = 24 —— —— 8x6 48
@melvinchundi2726
thank u so much 😭 im stuck at the question trying to remember this
@sakibrayhan8919
This teacher is really good!
@tylerenol