Need Geometry Help? Check Out These 5 Questions!

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Geometry assistance is available for those struggling with the subject, particularly for individuals who have not taken a formal geometry course. Integrated math courses may leave gaps in understanding key concepts, which can hinder progress in applied calculus. Resources such as online links and textbooks are recommended for learning essential theorems and formulas. A new thread titled "Geometry help needed!" has been created to pose specific questions for further assistance. Engaging with these resources can significantly improve geometry comprehension.
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Does anyone need help with geometry? I will be gald to take a stab at some of your questions!
 
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well i haven't a specific question. But i never took a formal gemometry course. i took algebra 1, then moved to a school with integrated math. Integrated math was terrible, and in its attempt to combine algebra and geometry, it left out a lot. I'm now taking an applied Calculus course, and apparently a lot of our problems would be easier if we knew certain theorems or formulas. So, do you know where, maybe online or something, i could sort of learn geometry?
 
Geometry Help

Here is a link that might help you learn some of the basics and a couple important theorems. If you want to learn the course at a more in depth level the best thing to do would be to pick up a book on the subject.


Link
 
hey, i have already posted a new thread that contains 5 questions that you can work on to help me out. I would be glad if you did.

The name of the thread is "Geometry help needed !"
I appreciate your help.
Rahul
 

Thread 'Area of Overlapping Squares'

Here is a little puzzle from the book 100 Geometric Games by Pierre Berloquin. The side of a small square is one meter long and the side of a larger square one and a half meters long. One vertex of the large square is at the center of the small square. The side of the large square cuts two sides of the small square into one- third parts and two-thirds parts. What is the area where the squares overlap?
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