| Layson ( @ 2007-10-17 20:40:00 |
In the beginning, God said, "Let epsilon be greater than 0..."
I actually do like maths. Just not lectures. And stupid exercises that don't make sense. And going to uni just for one lecture.
I'm liking Game Theory at the moment. If I can scrape through the exam on Game Theory and Coding Theory and ignore Multiparameter Bifurcation Theory, that'll be good.
I think I actually would get Bifurcation if we didn't have Eugene. Somehow I got 14 marks in the test without doing any of it. I was in there for 5 minutes, doodling on the paper. I think he makes up numbers for marks. And he probably marks the same way he lectures: with his eyes closed.
(I got these things from my new Facebook group :D)
And God said, "I am the Lord your God, who brought you out of arithmetic algebra, out of the land of Euclidean geometry:
Thou shalt not divide by zero.
Thou shalt not put other textbooks before thee in maths class.
Thou shalt show thy work; check thy work and confirm that thy results are reasonable.
Remember thy test days and prepare for them wholly.
Thou shalt honour the correct order of operations.
Thou shalt not do thy maths homework in ink.
Thou shalt commit the facts of arithmetic to memory.
Thou shalt do unto one side of an equation what thou doest to the other.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy original problems; thou shalt copy thy problems accurately and legibly.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's paper, not anything that is thy neighbor's."
When the people saw the derivatives and geometric constructions and heard the Linear Algebra students' torment, they trembled with fear. They stayed at a distance and said to Leibniz, "Speak to us yourself and we shall listen. But do not have the creator of Mathematics speak to us, lest the vast amount of information expand our minds so greatly such that our heads shall explode."
Thou shalt not divide by zero.
Thou shalt not put other textbooks before thee in maths class.
Thou shalt show thy work; check thy work and confirm that thy results are reasonable.
Remember thy test days and prepare for them wholly.
Thou shalt honour the correct order of operations.
Thou shalt not do thy maths homework in ink.
Thou shalt commit the facts of arithmetic to memory.
Thou shalt do unto one side of an equation what thou doest to the other.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy original problems; thou shalt copy thy problems accurately and legibly.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's paper, not anything that is thy neighbor's."
When the people saw the derivatives and geometric constructions and heard the Linear Algebra students' torment, they trembled with fear. They stayed at a distance and said to Leibniz, "Speak to us yourself and we shall listen. But do not have the creator of Mathematics speak to us, lest the vast amount of information expand our minds so greatly such that our heads shall explode."
I actually do like maths. Just not lectures. And stupid exercises that don't make sense. And going to uni just for one lecture.
I'm liking Game Theory at the moment. If I can scrape through the exam on Game Theory and Coding Theory and ignore Multiparameter Bifurcation Theory, that'll be good.
I think I actually would get Bifurcation if we didn't have Eugene. Somehow I got 14 marks in the test without doing any of it. I was in there for 5 minutes, doodling on the paper. I think he makes up numbers for marks. And he probably marks the same way he lectures: with his eyes closed.
(I got these things from my new Facebook group :D)