@AshuraWhitaker
I like how you take your time and explain your very patient thank you
@shameless-plug
Thank you for your videos, they're really helping me relearn maths, and I'm enjoying it now.
@ericguillemette1907
I'm glad you talked about changing negative improper fractions to mixed fractions in example 3. Students have difficulty converting it and forget to put the negative to the side. They end up with a diffeeenr answer and don't know why because usually, it makes sense to multiply a negative integer with a positive integer.
@marcelob.5300
I've never thought of it that way and never was taught the concept of mixed fractions as far as I remember. Very useful. Thanks.
@redblack8414
Making Maths Pleasant Again 😊
@jurgenburkhardt688
You're a fantastic teacher! Learning from you always is much fun! Take care!
@waheedabbas58
ur voice is so sweet that I pay my attention to ur voice than to the solution lof the problem
@dannybradley9346
Great video as always, Susana. Could you also do some videos on small matrix theory, manipulation, and inversion, as well as why it is useful?
@petersage5157
Another great eli5 video, Susanne! This is math that I can do in my sleep (I actually have maths dreams sometimes, and some of them even make sense), but you explain the theory and practice very well.
@beonyou
5 <space> 7/8 , in my country means 5 <time> 7/8 ... wich is not 5 <plus> 7/8 !
@commonsense126
I would add additional steps and information, reminding folks that 4 can be written as 8/2. I would also write the division operator as a fraction instead so that I could show that the multiply makes sense because it gives you a denominator. But you are very careful and clear.
@عبدالواسع-س8م
Great work ! Thank you so much !
@djparn007
Thank you, Susanne. ❤❤❤❤
@joerivankallo
I watch your videos almost daily to keep my mathematic skills fresh. Can you tell me what program you use in your videos?
@edb4526
Thank you.
@darci4434
Can you make a video of "why double negative become positive" like 1- -1=2
@frankojudoka
4÷8/3=4×3/8=6/4=3/2=1.5
@hemrajue3434
Can divide fractions by cross multiplication? Eg. 1/2 ÷ 1/4 = 1×4/2×1=2. We can add a proper fraction and a whole number directly.eg. 4+1/2=4 1/2. But while adding an improper fraction with a whole number, we need more step i.e 4+3/2=4 3/2=11/2=5 1/2.
@msheremeta
Could you please let me know what program and pad do you use in your videos?
@anthonygasbarro7067