Converting Recurring Decimals to Fractions

GCSE Maths revision tutorial video.
For more practice questions see the exam style question booklet: www.mathsgenie...
For the full list of videos and more revision resources visit www.mathsgenie.co.uk.

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[@faizan7343]

okkk/

[@productiony2496]

i barely ever comment but i’ve been trying to find a good video but none actually explain well for me except this one. thank u🙏

[@faizan7343]

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[@zarabibi12]

This video was really helpful. TY!!!

[@Alaia1420]

Thank you I tried other video but this one is the best and easiest among all because of you and the method you make it easy to understand.
Thanks

[@Ismail_Khan.06]

This was very helpful . Thank you , I now understand this topic and feel more confident 👍🏻

[@faizan7343]

okkk//

[@vincebautista9709]

Thank you so much! Appreciated greatly

[@davidclifford9833]

Thanks very much for this. Tried a couple of clips before this and was still confused. I think I have it now. I'll try a few questions.

[@chahalinfo]

Best of all explained

[@hanachoudhry3367]

This was really helpful :)

[@amna.8870]

ok this topic just made sense for me for the first time!

[@drwolfy2478]

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[@charlotte6680]

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[@bean2954]

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[@notalxna0455]

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[@denitsaivanova2712]

is this for higher GCSE maths ?

[@naliinsuthakaran2967]

Yes

[@blue_ocean4791]

THANK YOU 🤗🤗

[@tehe0]

11:28 do you need two values because you can get 2 values that end in 15 recurring or is it for another reason

[@sorryillknow99]

I had a look at it and you do need to find 2 values, because the 2 isn't recurring. So if you just tried timesing the number by 100, you'll only have 0.21515... and 21.51515... which don't match up at the beginning. And that means you won't get rid of the decimal by subtraction

[@anisnoor4413]

Thnks alot🥰

[@weirdflexbutok7219]

would this come up on a non calculator paper? gcse

[@jackberry7143]

yes

[@weirdflexbutok7219]

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[@blueberrybubbly9486]

Thank you

[@mikasz]

thanks so much

[@whereisshaylam1089]

i learnt this so fast

[@ilyasali8431]

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