I was bad at math in school. After I graduated I went to school to learn drafting. The was the best teacher for math. He presented real life issues that had to be solved, trigonometry. I couldn't believe that there are real situations to bring math into. Just seeing a situation it makes it more real. Algebra, give me a real life situation that I could or would need that.
VERY INSPIRING STORY TOLD IN REPETITIVE WAY MAKING IT BORING AT TIMES. PERHAPS THE ELEMENT OF BREVITY IN NARRATION MAKES IT MORE COMPELLING & ENGAGING. CONGRATS ALLYSA, THERE MANY OTHERS LIKE YOU WHO NEED A PAT ON THE SHOULDER FOR BEING HUMBLE BUT W/ EXEMPLARY INTELLIGENCE!!!
When I was at school, I wasn't that great at Math or English. What also didn't help is the fact that I'm also dyslexic, but my Biology teacher encouraged the students to develop their memories to help them in their lessons. This ended up being a game changer for me, because my memory became photographic despite my dyslexia and in years to come would prove to be extremely useful. Although I didn't do that well at school, l'm actually a chef by trade. But I also developed very strong IT skills in many IT related subjects. From using Microsoft Office, right up to advanced areas like web design and computer programming, if I was to hazard a guess, I was able to code in almost six different coding languages. It felt that I would give a IT university graduate a run for his money. Despite the fact that I'm in my mid 50s, I still do study different courses. (IT and non IT based courses) But the moral of this story is don't let your age or disability keep you from continuing to learn new things, you never know how useful this can turn out to be and could unlock penitential you never knew you had.
Isn't this amazing? These are intelligent people and one noticeable difference to modern-day political correctness. The narrator used the words Mrs. for the teacher and Miss for young girls, this is an example of what we used to be instead of the impurities enforced on young people today.
My son did the same at 9 I taught him algebra and trigonometry from the age of 7, and like Alyssa, he lived the same issues, but sadly once when to secondary school, political correctness came into he was not pushed in fact pushed backward to adjust to his class year.
Oh it can be done. My own mother was in college at age of 16 and she loved math as well. So it can be done. Oh, I’m a woman of color just in case you thought differently. 😉
I keep hide my Talent when to college professor ask a question in his Computer science question I give him right answer to him He ask me where you got your talent from I told him was born with it.
I was bad at math in school. After I graduated I went to school to learn drafting. The was the best teacher for math. He presented real life issues that had to be solved, trigonometry. I couldn't believe that there are real situations to bring math into. Just seeing a situation it makes it more real. Algebra, give me a real life situation that I could or would need that.
VERY INSPIRING STORY TOLD IN REPETITIVE WAY MAKING IT BORING AT TIMES. PERHAPS THE ELEMENT OF BREVITY IN NARRATION MAKES IT MORE COMPELLING & ENGAGING. CONGRATS ALLYSA, THERE MANY OTHERS LIKE YOU WHO NEED A PAT ON THE SHOULDER FOR BEING HUMBLE BUT W/ EXEMPLARY INTELLIGENCE!!!
When I was at school, I wasn't that great at Math or English. What also didn't help is the fact that I'm also dyslexic, but my Biology teacher encouraged the students to develop their memories to help them in their lessons. This ended up being a game changer for me, because my memory became photographic despite my dyslexia and in years to come would prove to be extremely useful.
Although I didn't do that well at school, l'm actually a chef by trade. But I also developed very strong IT skills in many IT related subjects. From using Microsoft Office, right up to advanced areas like web design and computer programming, if I was to hazard a guess, I was able to code in almost six different coding languages. It felt that I would give a IT university graduate a run for his money.
Despite the fact that I'm in my mid 50s, I still do study different courses. (IT and non IT based courses) But the moral of this story is don't let your age or disability keep you from continuing to learn new things, you never know how useful this can turn out to be and could unlock penitential you never knew you had.
Isn't this amazing? These are intelligent people and one noticeable difference to modern-day political correctness. The narrator used the words Mrs. for the teacher and Miss for young girls, this is an example of what we used to be instead of the impurities enforced on young people today.
Inspiring! Never make assumptions about people you do not know.
I love this story great,.
Very inspiring ❤
The story is so inspiring! Alyssa truly proves the power of perseverance and hidden talent
You can do anything you put your mind to Alyssa. ❤ 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Love this I needed this. I've shared it with my family thank you 😊
I LOVE THIS ❤️ Message. !!! TOTALLY AWESOME !!!
01:36 Text typo "blank stairs"?? should be "blank stares"
That’s what I’m talking about baby girl…show them how it’s done!! 🙌🏽🙌🏽
Thanks I loved the story
"It's intriguing how different cultures might perceive this story differently. How do you think cultural background influences our understanding here?
The story is so inspiring!
Beautiful story I've known a few people like that brilliant!
Useless teacher. Been teaching the subject for months and the kids have learned nothing. Teacher needs to change her teaching methods to be sure
My son did the same at 9 I taught him algebra and trigonometry from the age of 7, and like Alyssa, he lived the same issues, but sadly once when to secondary school, political correctness came into he was not pushed in fact pushed backward to adjust to his class year.
Well done Alyssa
I can’t believe 12 year olds are made to do that math that’s on the blackboard 😜
Oh it can be done. My own mother was in college at age of 16 and she loved math as well. So it can be done. Oh, I’m a woman of color just in case you thought differently. 😉
That is not math - it is senseless gibberish
@ I was being sarcastic.
😊
What is on the board is not an algebraic equation!
I keep hide my Talent when to college professor ask a question in his Computer science question I give him right answer to him He ask me where you got your talent from I told him was born with it.
Sooooo many useless words, trying to make a short story loooong.
Poor grammar and poor spelling of everyday English in written text! Poor punctuation!
What a b1 bar1 c1 minus 1 that teaches is. .