Most colleges/high schools require math classes in order to graduate.
But what if you're terrible at math? What if you're taking the easiest math class possible and still struggling? One easy way to give your grades a shot in the arm is to use web based poll analysis.
This works really well if you have to do a project that involves any sort of statistics, but it can also be useful for any word problem.
If your textbook asks you a theoretically question based on any sort of statistics, it's fairly easy to use web based poll analysis to recreate the problem and get a better sense of the math involved.
For example, if the question deals with real life election results you can create a poll that mimics the results (though probably with a few less voters!) and use the web based poll analysis to help you with the percentages.
This analysis is also a great well for visual learned to actually see the problems, rather than try and work it out in your head.
You can do this for any sort of problem, though, even one that doesn't involve statistics.
For example, if you have a problem that is asking you to come up with the answer in statistics, you can put the problem into the web based poll analysis and find out the answer, all without having to do any math yourself! As previously stated, though, web based poll analysis still works best in helping you out in big projects.
If you get assigned a math project, choose something that will look at a lot of statistics.
Then create a poll on your favorite site and spread the link around campus.
Get as many votes as possible, especially from a diverse a body as possible.
You can then impress your teacher by having a lot of demographic breakdowns that are easy to understand and involve a lot of clear numbers.
You can even go above and beyond and track how many people followed the poll from certain places you posted the link and apply that to larger social media implications.
This will impress your classmates and teacher, boost your grade, and relieve stress--all because you used some easy web based poll analysis.
The best part? Web based poll analysis usually comes with a lot of graphs and charts.
You can take those directly and print them in reports or use them in class projects, make what could have been hours of work take only a few minutes.
The more visual and concise your presentation, the more professors will like it, and the less likely you are to repeat your math class.
But what if you're terrible at math? What if you're taking the easiest math class possible and still struggling? One easy way to give your grades a shot in the arm is to use web based poll analysis.
This works really well if you have to do a project that involves any sort of statistics, but it can also be useful for any word problem.
If your textbook asks you a theoretically question based on any sort of statistics, it's fairly easy to use web based poll analysis to recreate the problem and get a better sense of the math involved.
For example, if the question deals with real life election results you can create a poll that mimics the results (though probably with a few less voters!) and use the web based poll analysis to help you with the percentages.
This analysis is also a great well for visual learned to actually see the problems, rather than try and work it out in your head.
You can do this for any sort of problem, though, even one that doesn't involve statistics.
For example, if you have a problem that is asking you to come up with the answer in statistics, you can put the problem into the web based poll analysis and find out the answer, all without having to do any math yourself! As previously stated, though, web based poll analysis still works best in helping you out in big projects.
If you get assigned a math project, choose something that will look at a lot of statistics.
Then create a poll on your favorite site and spread the link around campus.
Get as many votes as possible, especially from a diverse a body as possible.
You can then impress your teacher by having a lot of demographic breakdowns that are easy to understand and involve a lot of clear numbers.
You can even go above and beyond and track how many people followed the poll from certain places you posted the link and apply that to larger social media implications.
This will impress your classmates and teacher, boost your grade, and relieve stress--all because you used some easy web based poll analysis.
The best part? Web based poll analysis usually comes with a lot of graphs and charts.
You can take those directly and print them in reports or use them in class projects, make what could have been hours of work take only a few minutes.
The more visual and concise your presentation, the more professors will like it, and the less likely you are to repeat your math class.
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