I have to take the TSI tomorrow and I've been watching all of your videos a lot. You're such a great teacher for this it really has helped me refresh on a lot of things I forgot about!
I’m taking my TSI tomorrow for the 12th time spaced out. I came from the U.K. a year ago and I took some development classes but I lost track of focus and didn’t pass them so I decided to try again to get myself placed at a college level stage. Your videos have been so helpful and I hope this was enough for me🙏🏾
Thank you for these vids. I failed my first test by 1 point. I feel more confident now. You’re still saving peoples life in the future 🙏 (Edit: my second test will be in 4 days)
Thanks for clearing up my confusion. I initiallythought it was n + 2, and was confused to find out it was 2n + 2. when you write it out and explain it the way you did, it made so much sense. Thanks
@@makeitmakesense1504 I’m taking it soon, but I want to know what kinds of videos to look because I don’t know what kinds of math is going to be on the test since it kinda changes around
yes I do. I charge for one on one tutoring, but if you email me sample questions you need help with, I could make a video for you for free. Amberrae50@gmail.com.
In the third problem, why did you divided 4 first then multiplied by 3, and in the next one you multiplied first then divided??? I’m confused, why did it changed
In a sequence of consecutive odd numbers, each number is 2 more than the previous one. So, if n is the least odd integer, the next odd integer would be n + 2. Therefore, the sum of the two consecutive odd integers is n + (n + 2). Simplifying this gives you the sum of 2n + 2. So, the correct choice is option D: 2n + 2.
@@myriamsylla-it1ws In a sequence of consecutive odd numbers, each number is 2 more than the previous one. So, if n is the least odd integer, the next odd integer would be n + 2. Therefore, the sum of the two consecutive odd integers is n + (n + 2). Simplifying this gives you the sum of 2n + 2. So, the correct choice is option D: 2n + 2.
I have to take the TSI tomorrow and I've been watching all of your videos a lot. You're such a great teacher for this it really has helped me refresh on a lot of things I forgot about!
I'm so glad I've been able to help you!
thank you so much, this really helps! i am studying for my tsi and these videos are making me feel a lot better about it!
You’re very welcome!!!
Howd it go
Thank you!! I had so much problems with the second question!! Now I finally understand it
I’m so happy to have helped!
I’m taking my TSI tomorrow for the 12th time spaced out. I came from the U.K. a year ago and I took some development classes but I lost track of focus and didn’t pass them so I decided to try again to get myself placed at a college level stage. Your videos have been so helpful and I hope this was enough for me🙏🏾
Thank you for these vids. I failed my first test by 1 point. I feel more confident now. You’re still saving peoples life in the future 🙏
(Edit: my second test will be in 4 days)
Aw you're so welcome!! You gotta let me know how the test goes for you!!
Thanks for clearing up my confusion. I initiallythought it was n + 2, and was confused to find out it was 2n + 2. when you write it out and explain it the way you did, it made so much sense. Thanks
You're very welcome!!
girrllll you really helped me!! I’ve been binging your videos to prepare for my test tomorrow and WOW ur awesome!!
I’m so glad they’ve been helping you! Stay tuned for more :)
I hope you do well!!
i am taking my tsi this december and you explained it so wellll!
thank you!!
@@makeitmakesense1504 I passed my tsia2 ! Thank you so much. My score was 956
@@mikeyyyy512 aw yay!!!! Congratulations!!!
If it’s okay can you explain the first one a bit more how did you get 2n +2 instead of n+2. Thank you so much for these videos
the 5 and 7 are two separate integers. so n=5, n+2+7, the "sum" of these two would be n+N+2=2n+2
this video is so helpful thank you.
You're welcome!! :)
Brilliant
thank you!!!
Thanks, this was helpful for studying
Aw I'm glad these videos are helping you! When is your test?
@@makeitmakesense1504 I’m taking it soon, but I want to know what kinds of videos to look because I don’t know what kinds of math is going to be on the test since it kinda changes around
what grade are we supposed to learn the first question in, I feel like I need to relearn the whole grade haha
Hahahaha
On the third problem you do 1/2 x 4 and got 2, but when you plugged in 6 you mulitplied 7x6 instead of doing 1/2 x 7. Why did it change from each one?
It was just to avoid the decimal since 1/2 x 7 = 3.5 but regardless 3.5 x 6 = 21
Thankyou!
Could i ask why dose the pie sign go behind the number? Thank you
What I’m confused, if you did n+2 on the 5 and the 7 then why is the equation n+n+2? I’m confused on where the 1st 2 went.
Can you make a quick video on how to tell when numbers are negative or positive I am always confused 😕
I can help with that! keep on the lookout :)
Third problem with the triangle how did you get 1/2? If you don’t mind me asking
Where did you get the “1 “ from ?
Please ma this videos are for the tsi exams for college right
Where did you get the 1/2 in the 3rd problem?
#14 How did we decide the numbers are 5,7,9 and not 5,6,7
Great question! They are odd consecutive integers, so you would be counting by two's!
Do you offer 1 on 1 tutoring or anything like that?
yes I do. I charge for one on one tutoring, but if you email me sample questions you need help with, I could make a video for you for free. Amberrae50@gmail.com.
In the third problem, why did you divided 4 first then multiplied by 3, and in the next one you multiplied first then divided??? I’m confused, why did it changed
Do you accept emails still?
Yes I do. Amberrae50@gmail.com
Alot😮
You said email is amber who?
amberrae50@gmail.com! :)
i really didn't understand the first one
aw man what point did I lose you?
@@makeitmakesense1504 I don't understand why isn't n+2
In a sequence of consecutive odd numbers, each number is 2 more than the previous one. So, if n is the least odd integer, the next odd integer would be n + 2. Therefore, the sum of the two consecutive odd integers is n + (n + 2). Simplifying this gives you the sum of 2n + 2. So, the correct choice is option D: 2n + 2.
@@myriamsylla-it1ws In a sequence of consecutive odd numbers, each number is 2 more than the previous one. So, if n is the least odd integer, the next odd integer would be n + 2. Therefore, the sum of the two consecutive odd integers is n + (n + 2). Simplifying this gives you the sum of 2n + 2. So, the correct choice is option D: 2n + 2.
@@myriamsylla-it1wsagreed
PLUGGNB
Lol, actually how are these difficult? I was able to solve them within 10 seconds of time!
Aw that’s awesome! Do you enjoy doing math and equations? Some of my followers found these problems a bit challenging.
@@makeitmakesense1504 Yes I love math! I understand, even I used to find them difficult earlier.
I’m lost
Aw I'm sorry, what questions do you have?