“As a child I did, but not anymore.”
“Yeah, actually I am a math major now.”
“Yes, and now I am a math teacher.”
Related story
loading...
- Trump bars transgender individuals from U.S. armed forces July 26, 2017 · 48 comments
- Trump to nominate Gov. Brownback to serve as ambassador July 26, 2017 · 9 comments
- Senate's attempt to repeal 'Obamacare' outright fails July 26, 2017 · 7 comments
- Opinion: Why is Trump friendly with Putin? July 25, 2017 · 23 comments
- By a hair, Senate votes to debate GOP health care bill July 25, 2017 · 15 comments
- Junior Olympics help fulfill Rock Chalk Park 'dream' July 25, 2017 · 5 comments
- Catholic priest charged in Kansas with child sex crimes July 25, 2017 · 8 comments
- Kobach won't acknowledge that Hillary Clinton won the popular vote July 20, 2017 · 59 comments
- Editorial: An utter waste of time, money July 23, 2017 · 27 comments
- 20 GOP lawmakers from Kansas attending ALEC convention July 18, 2017 · 45 comments
- Trump to nominate Gov. Brownback to serve as ambassador July 26, 2017
Comments
George_Braziller 3 years, 11 months ago
I was horrible at math and struggled with it all the way through school starting in first grade. It was only taught one way and I was completely lost. I understood geometry because it was visual math. Numbers were like a foreign language to me.
I finally figured out my own way to do it when I was in college. Now I can do most of it in my head and come up with the correct answer but I can't explain the process because it's a bit convoluted and involves mental images. But it works for me.
Bill Lee 3 years, 11 months ago
I hated it because I was so good at it, I found it boring. I quizzed out of my math requirent at KU back in 1967.
Commenting has been disabled for this item.