Algabra problem! (don't worry no math to solve!) PLEASE HELP!!!!!?

Question

At my school we can do Algabra in 7th grade if we pass a test for algabra, get a A or a B, pass are state test, and have teacher recamedation. Well I got in to it. Now I am SUPER nervous because this is CP Algabra and it's a high school course. I am ready and want ot do it but kinda nerveous that i will be bad at it.

(please don't say thatif you feel not ready then don't do it becaseus i am)

Answer 1

47

Answer 2

be calm. don't get nervous. once you're nervous you'll never have peace of mind and you can't concentrate. if you're ready then good. be confident and dont take it seriously. :D hope this helps

Answer 3

so, what's you question?

Answer 4

If you got into it, it can't go bad.

Just keep up working for it like you worked to get into it.

(I have the same feeling like you when i'm looking at my lectures for my fourth year of university (engineering)).

Don't be nervous, you'll do well.

Answer 5

Ah, don't worry about it I did it last year, all it is is math with letters. Listen to the teacher and assuming you are as smart as it takes to get in to CP algebra, it will be easy. I did it and had an average of 97 for the year. It's easy. If you have any questions you can e-mail me.

Answer 6

Well you passed the tests and everything which means that you are capable of doing it.  Continue to work hard and you'll do just fine.  I think anyone would feel nervous if they were in your situation, but just because your feeling a bit uneasy right now doesn't mean you can't do it.

Hope this helps and good luck!

Answer 7

My advice is take the class. Conceptually, algebra is similar to elementary math; 5+2=? is actually an algebra problem where you are solving for the variable '?'. Furthermore, most everyone in the class will be at the same level as you, so you won't be left behind.

The most important thing is, if any concept is unclear, ask a teacher (or friend for help). Like most of math, everything builds on the last thing you learned, so if you leave a unit with only partial understanding, it will be an uphill battle the rest of the way. Needing to consult a teacher for help is one of the largest differences between high school courses and elementary school courses. In the latter, it is assumed you know nothing until you are taught, in the former it is assumed you know everything unless you ask questions.