Yo, /adv/. Got some education woes here for you today. >be

Sounds like you got Dyscalculia, the difficulty of adding or substracting algebraic formulas. Its like dyslexia but with numbers.

You need to seek up its treatment methods and try them out, they might help you quite a lot.

>>17530670
Yeah, I've heard about that and you're not the first guy to tell me they suspect I've got it. My brother actually has dyslexia and dropped out as well, due to the same reasons as me. Teachers can be real douchecanoes.

I'll try my best, but I kind of feel like a lost cause. But maybe that's the part of me that got made of speaking. Thanks for respondin'! Appreciated, pal.

>>17530660
First of all, in today's calculator/computer-rich world, you don't have much practical need for math in real life, so the only concern is getting through the exams.

Basic problems, like math or reading, often come from a simple mistake teachers always make. Let's say you don't understand arithmetic in the 3rd grade. So your 4th grade teacher tries to teach it to you again IN THE SAME WAY YOU DIDN'T GET THE FIRST TIME. So, naturally, you don't get it this time. By the third or fourth time someone tries to teach you the same thing in the same way, your brain runs away and hides.

What you need is someone to teach it to you in an entirely different way, that your brain hasn't put up barriers to. Look around online for tutorials that look different from what you've seen before and try them.

a homeomorphism or topological isomorphism or bi continuous function is a continuous function between topological spaces that has a continuous inverse function. Homeomorphisms are the isomorphisms in the category of topological spaces—that is, they are the mappings that preserve all the topological properties of a given space. Two spaces with a homeomorphism between them are called homeomorphic, and from a topological viewpoint they are the same.

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>>17531271
OP, get your brother to read this and him despair

Nobody can technically be "bad at math". You can be bad at remembering instruction, recognizing operators, or just not effortful. Because it was enough to make you drop out at 13, you very likely have a disorder and arent just a lazy fuck like some of the people I tutored (who were there so they could say they tried).

I used to tutor math at a community college, and during highschool I took so many college courses that gave highschool credit aswell to the point that my highschool had no credit-rewarding math subjects by the beginning of my junior year.
In the miniscule chance that you don't have a disorder and just aimlessley refuse to do math: take my word for it that it can be stimulating (fun really isn't the right word for it).