1.Pace yourself. Do not try to learn everything about math in one day. Find a topic you would like to cover and become an expert on, like measurement or graphs.
2.Research math at the appropriate grade level from a trusted source. Searching the term 'mean, median, and mode' on Google is not good. Find a good math book or math website for your age.
3.Read the lessons. Take notes on important things and do examples of the problems.
4.Try some practice problems. After you think you know the lesson, find a few problems with answers. Work them out and see if you get the right answer. Do not use a calculator unless you are directed to.
5.Check your answers. If you got them right, move on. If you got them wrong, see where you made the mistake.
6.Get outside help. After reading the lesson, doing sample problems, and checking your answers, consult someone that is very educated in mathematics (math teacher is a good example). See if your notes are correct and what you need to know.
7.Ask someone to write up a few sample problems for you. Do those problems and then get the right answer.
8.You should always remember that practice makes perfect, and that nobody gets everything right all the time. If you mess up, keep reviewing.
9.Don't let yourself forget the lessons you've learned over time. Keep reviewing what you've
learned.
10.When a math test comes up, study a few days ahead and consult your teacher on lessons you may have missed or don't understand.
11.Before taking an advanced course, see if you can talk to someone who already took the course and ask for some problems to see if you are ready. Consult with your teachers, too.
12.Memorize basic math, which will help you do everything. Remember your addition, subtraction, division, multiplication, and formulas. Even doing fractions involves your simple math facts.
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