Ten seconds of math
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Re: Ten seconds of math
#32Re: Ten seconds of math
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#34Re: Ten seconds of math
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Re: Ten seconds of math
#36Re: Ten seconds of math
#37Noticed some fun SEO hacking at the bottom of the page: puzzles calculate formula mathematics maths decimal number calculating mathematician multiply measurement probability equation division measure homework units word problem solve converting resources tessellation anxiety math problem problems convert unit ratio number trigonometry perimeter divide mental multiplication calculus math quadratic triangle teselation…
Re: Ten seconds of math
#38This is pretty cool but, is it a game? I can't see how solving math problems under a time limit can be useful for anything besides a math exam or some other academic test.
This effect is a lot more tangible with longer, multi-step problems. In college (physics major) I made a point of doing every integral in my head if I could, and over time I found that my mental 'scratch space' seemed to be getting longer - that I could hold more in my short-term memory at once.
I've also observed that being a person who is 'good at math' approximately correlates with being a person who does math in your head.
[Related observation: that students strongly segregate into "good at math" vs not, as though many people are completely incapable of a mode of thought that comes naturally to others. I think it's trainable, and people who never do any math, especially in their heads, are specifically not training it.]
These are entirely anecdotal and I'd love to find more concrete data, but, right now I would absolutely vouch for mental math training.
Re: Ten seconds of math
#39Re: Ten seconds of math
#40This is pretty cool but, is it a game? I can't see how solving math problems under a time limit can be useful for anything besides a math exam or some other academic test.