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I'm struggling in it, and math used to be my best subject.
I can't believe this. I used to be extremely good in math. But today, we did Simplifying Radical Expressions, and I really didn't get any of it at all. And my teacher had another math teacher as a sub today, and she was a big enough cunt/asshole that I didn't ask for help at all. Not like I would've, given how painfully narccisstic I am.
I'm fucking ashamed of myself. This is just fucking embarassing. People used to look at me as a math god. They used to revere my skills. Now I'm having trouble, when I used to be a fucking math diety. What the hell? I feel like I don't amount to anything right now.
I walked home and to the library in a half-awake, only semi-aware stupor. I didn't even listen to any music. I had my PSP in my pocket, but I never pulled it out. I'm so depressed right now. What the fuck happened to my skills? What the fuck happened to my ability?
And then some fucking cunts bullyed and harassed me on the way to the library.
And then the library placed me on one of the computers in the children's section so now I'm sitting here forced to endure the screams of other people's worhless fucking spawn and-GOD FUCKING DAMMIT SHUT THE FUCK UP.
I feel worthless now. I'm nothing if I am not perfect and at the top of my game.
If I say anymore, I'm going to sound like another Columbine about to happen, so I'm just going to cut it short now.
Comments
Everything about them, basically.
It doesn't help that my math teacher goes through the notes on the subject too quickly.
This does sound kinda like me when I got to college. I did really well in high school and then started sucking in college.
Anyways, all you can really do is make sure you understand the basic rules and concepts, then you should be able to simplify any problem, in theory at least, by careful application. In practice, you sometimes need a good idea (for general simplification, I don't think radical expressions should be too bad in and off themselves) and as any any math teacher will tell you, the key to getting the hang of doing these things is "practice, practice and yet more practice".
And then once you learn derivatives and integrals, the toolbox grows...ahem...exponentially.
Like, are we talking about things like 2/sqrt(3), or showing how sqrt(8) = 2*sqrt(2)
In other news, I hate the rule against avoiding radicals in the denominator.
Pretty much.