homework-help

Discord ID: 387060078433271808


753 total messages. Viewing 100 per page.
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2017-12-04 02:09:59 UTC

Cracking a math problem? Practicing Latin? Splitting an atom? This room is a side spot you can pop into to go back and forth on your homework problems.

2017-12-04 02:10:06 UTC

2017-12-04 03:25:29 UTC

I know there's a lot of smart people here so I'm sure we can help each other out!

2017-12-04 03:25:55 UTC

In a past life I was a college math instructor and I still love the stuff so if there's anything in that area I can help with send me a ping!

2017-12-04 03:42:12 UTC

Im an junior electrical engineering student, also available for homework help !

2017-12-04 05:16:00 UTC

@givemetheafd Have you taken a signals and system class?

2017-12-04 17:02:40 UTC

What is 10 x 10?

2017-12-04 23:58:57 UTC

4

2017-12-05 01:08:58 UTC

I was a nuclear reactor operator. I can help with the splitting the atom questions.

2017-12-05 05:21:04 UTC

Any college kids that need help writing any papers, I'm here to help!

2017-12-05 14:17:19 UTC

@Deleted User i have taken signal processing, but not the junior level class yet

2017-12-06 01:38:49 UTC

<@&387091385075105804> Everyone who has offered to help others in any academic area has received an AE (Academic Expert) role. So if you have a question (homework or otherwise) you can preface it with <@&387091385075105804> to get the attention of this group!

2017-12-06 01:38:55 UTC

2017-12-06 15:59:42 UTC

Hey guys, just wanted to quickly introduce myself as someone you can go to for academic assistance. If you need help with history, humanities, literature, or writing feel free to reach out to me either on here or my DM's.

2017-12-11 18:09:23 UTC

So, it's finals today and I have a problem. I had all A's this semester, and a lot of them dropped to B's, C's, and one F... I don't know what happened, but I feel like my brain has been fried this month, it seems so hard to focus on work and study like I used to at the beginning of the semester. What can I do?

2017-12-11 18:09:33 UTC

Is this burnout?

2017-12-11 18:10:15 UTC

@The Eternal Anglo Where are you studying?

2017-12-11 18:10:30 UTC

As in, physical location. Are you near a computer or a laptop when studying?

2017-12-11 18:10:59 UTC

I study at my home PC, in the master bedroom

2017-12-11 18:11:11 UTC

All my classes require online attention

2017-12-11 18:11:19 UTC

What subjects are you taking?

2017-12-11 18:11:41 UTC

(in general)

2017-12-11 18:12:11 UTC

Intermediate Algebra, Python, Microcomputer application (Microsoft applications) visual arts, and intermediate english

2017-12-11 18:12:45 UTC

Are you finding yourself neglecting one or more subjects until the deadline becomes uncomfortably close?

2017-12-11 18:13:25 UTC

Yupp, mainly with math/microsoft applications

2017-12-11 18:13:36 UTC

(first year student btw)

2017-12-11 18:13:51 UTC

Are you familiar with the term "context switching?"

2017-12-11 18:14:19 UTC

Not entirely

2017-12-11 18:14:42 UTC

OK, so here's what I think is happening. It's the same problem I had throughout my college years.

2017-12-11 18:14:54 UTC

You're studying on your PC, seems like that's by necessity

2017-12-11 18:15:07 UTC

but there are so many distractions available

2017-12-11 18:15:16 UTC

Discord, Twitter, who knows what else

2017-12-11 18:15:44 UTC

So as soon as the material becomes boring or difficult to comprehend, your brain seeks the easier novelty available through these other mediums

2017-12-11 18:16:09 UTC

And then you jump to another subject in which you think it will be easier to accomplish something at the time.

2017-12-11 18:16:20 UTC

Is what I'm saying correct?

2017-12-11 18:18:06 UTC

Sounds right actually

2017-12-11 18:18:45 UTC

OK, so the first item of business is to limit distractions. Here's my advice for that.

2017-12-11 18:19:10 UTC

If all your study material is online, that's a big challenge. It's much easier to focus on printed material.

2017-12-11 18:19:30 UTC

If you can obtain printed material, I highly recommend it. But it's not a necessity.

2017-12-11 18:19:57 UTC

What you have to do is, before you sit down to study, make a list of what you want to accomplish in each course.

2017-12-11 18:20:32 UTC

So in today's Python session you're going to understand the concept of generators and write some example code or complete the exercises.

2017-12-11 18:20:45 UTC

And that's **all** you're going to allow yourself to do once you start

2017-12-11 18:21:13 UTC

Everything else gets turned off. Use a stripped-down browser, remove all other devices from the area.

2017-12-11 18:21:27 UTC

If you cheat, you're only cheating yourself.

2017-12-11 18:22:02 UTC

Once you check it off, take a break. Fifteen minutes is usually ideal. Get up, walk around, rest your eyes, check your various social media, then knock out the next item.

2017-12-11 18:22:48 UTC

When you context switch frequently, you don't allow yourself to build up a foundation for learning, understanding, and retaining material. It all gets flushed out as soon as you switch to some other distraction or task.

2017-12-11 18:23:48 UTC

If you have an old laptop laying around, it might be worth it to do a fresh install of your preferred OS on it, and ONLY install the bare minimum you need to use it for your coursework

2017-12-11 18:23:59 UTC

and take it somewhere quiet, like the library or bookstore

2017-12-11 18:24:26 UTC

that way you're in a place that's not as comfortable to you. That actually improves focus in my experience.

2017-12-11 18:25:12 UTC

I never studied in my dorm room. I always went to the library. But all my material was printed back then (2000-2004).

2017-12-11 18:27:23 UTC

It may be a good idea for me to print out what I can for studying purposes as well, and the 15 minute break seems good, actually

2017-12-11 18:27:43 UTC

yeah, it's very important to take breaks.

2017-12-11 18:27:54 UTC

going for a walk was the secret sauce for me

2017-12-11 18:29:21 UTC

It's going to be very difficult at first not to get distracted, but that's where the checklist will help you.

2017-12-11 18:29:37 UTC

The checklist says "This is the only thing I'm allowed to do right now."

2017-12-11 18:30:51 UTC

I recently studied for a math test for 12 HOURS... still did not do well on the test itself. We live in a pretty cozy neighborhood, so I could go walking.

2017-12-11 18:31:05 UTC

I really like this checklist idea actually!

2017-12-11 18:31:10 UTC

Right, but did you really study?

2017-12-11 18:31:24 UTC

If you're checking your phone every 10 minutes, you're just treading water.

2017-12-11 18:31:54 UTC

(I have two STEM master's degrees, I've been in exactly the same situation ๐Ÿ˜ƒ )

2017-12-11 18:32:25 UTC

quick anecdote: when I was in calculus, I "studied hard"

2017-12-11 18:35:22 UTC

Taking notes on all of this good information, also that is impressive my dude!

2017-12-11 18:35:40 UTC

We have a library that I can use, and maybe normie starbucks might work, too

2017-12-11 18:37:44 UTC

I appreciate all the advice you've given mate!

2017-12-11 18:52:27 UTC

but I didn't strive to understand what I was doing. As soon as I got a rudimentary understanding, I immediately went on to other subjects or distractions

2017-12-11 18:52:46 UTC

needless to say, I got rekt later on in the course because I did not have the prior fundamentals down.

2017-12-11 18:53:25 UTC

So that summer, I went back through the text. I worked graveyard at a factory, and we got a few breaks every shift.

2017-12-11 18:54:04 UTC

So on the first break, I would very slowly and deliberately read the explanation at the beginning of the section. Then I would write down some practice problems.

2017-12-11 18:54:24 UTC

When the line went down (which happened a lot that summer), I would pull out the practice problems and work them on the scrap cardboard

2017-12-11 18:55:07 UTC

so that fall when I took the next course in the calc sequence, I did just fine because I took the time to get a full understanding

2017-12-11 18:55:35 UTC

it didn't take much time, but it did take full concentration. you'll see once you eliminate distractions that concentration matters much more than time spent.

2018-01-12 04:34:59 UTC

I would be happy to help with mathematics (calc 2 and below), also EMT-Basic and Nursing Assistant questions as well.

2018-01-24 20:59:51 UTC

I am writing a rhetorical analysis for my writing class on this video. I need to both analyze the argument and the way the speaker presents as well as determine the credibility of the information presented

2018-01-24 21:01:23 UTC

Note: The primary goal here is to examine rhetoric, how effectively the speakerโ€™s ideas are communicated, not necessarily to agree or disagree with the speaker.

2018-01-24 21:02:03 UTC

But naturally I can be contrarian and present evidence against the speaker

2018-01-24 21:03:37 UTC

Dude runs an NGO lol

2018-01-24 21:03:58 UTC

He's jewish too I'm weak

2018-01-25 19:13:25 UTC

@here Anyone know anything about bond valuation ?

2018-01-25 19:13:56 UTC

@BryceB-ND Yes! What's the question?

2018-01-25 19:14:04 UTC

Also yes

2018-01-25 19:14:06 UTC

If you have a floater and an inverse floater derived from your collateral, is the coupon rate of the collateral the weighted average of the floater and inverse floater?

2018-01-25 19:14:47 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/387060078433271808/406165023413764096/unknown.png

2018-01-25 19:15:08 UTC

I got 8%

2018-01-25 19:15:20 UTC

I used this "

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/387060078433271808/406165159296499715/unknown.png

2018-01-25 19:15:26 UTC

I used this as my example to go off of.

2018-01-25 19:17:12 UTC

I also want to check my work on computing the dirty and clean price as well as accrued interest of another example in case you both have an idea on that as well

2018-01-25 19:17:20 UTC

This is a similar example.

2018-01-25 19:17:33 UTC

Lemme find my calculator

2018-01-25 19:17:37 UTC

^uploading

2018-01-25 19:17:39 UTC

ty

2018-01-25 19:21:59 UTC

Pretty sure 8 is correct

2018-01-25 19:22:48 UTC

Would just be the average

2018-01-25 19:22:55 UTC

Ok good that's what i had thought

2018-01-25 19:23:18 UTC

What's the other question?

2018-01-25 19:23:30 UTC

3. Assume the original maturity a bond with face value $1000 is 8 years. The annualized
yield to maturity for the bond is 6.25% and its annual coupon rate is 7.5% being
2
semiannually paid. The bond was issued on 8/1/2015, and bought on 12/1/2017.
Compute the following:
(1) dirty price, (2) clean price and (3) accrued interest. (7 points)

2018-01-25 19:24:06 UTC

I calculated 1058.76 for dirty price, 1046.26 for clean and 12.5 for accrued interest.

2018-01-25 19:24:30 UTC

I understand this problem, what I don't get is how to calculate the accrued interest because I don't know how to determine the intervals of the semi annual interest payments.

2018-01-25 19:26:26 UTC

Hmm. Send pic of question

2018-01-25 19:27:03 UTC

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/387060078433271808/406168109834174475/unknown.png

753 total messages. Viewing 100 per page.
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