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Yes. I'm another story of someone who's good at maths, got excellent grades in University, etc. etc. During High School I didn't study as hard, and while I kn
by edanm 13y ago
Yes.
I'm another story of someone who's good at maths, got excellent grades in University, etc. etc.
During High School I didn't study as hard, and while I knew how to do calculations with Radians, never "understood" them.
One day, while in University, someone explained Radians to me much as this gif does. It took one sentence, and something I'd been working with for years without understanding immediately became clear.
Why don't schools/textbooks offer this? I have no idea. But it's a shame.
- Someone 13y agoHave you checked whether they do? In my experience, textbooks often contain more information than you remember they do. Also, for the radians thing, how else would you introduce them? As a magic scaling factor, in the same vein as explaining the difference between degrees and grads?