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Is there an easier way to understand JS if you struggle with math/algebra?

Math has never been a strength, and since it seems JS replicates a lot of math/algebra, what is the best way to understand and build JS knowledge..

10th Jul 2019, 10:12 AM
Erica Austin
Erica Austin - avatar
4 Answers
+ 2
The easy way is to learn from everything.js daily post. https://www.sololearn.com/Profile/13601090/?ref=app @space is helping us to update the data for this post index: https://code.sololearn.com/W7P66AVbIyd4/?ref=app In the meantime, I am curious : Which material is influencing you to have a perception that "JavaScript replicates a lot of math/algebra" ?
10th Jul 2019, 12:06 PM
Gordon
Gordon - avatar
+ 1
In principle, you'll work most of the time with DOM, so I don't see problems with math here. But if it's impossible, you can learn and use jQuery, a JS library, much easier to understand.
10th Jul 2019, 10:16 AM
Charlie S
Charlie S - avatar
+ 1
um... all SoloLearn programming languages course has these math s question when introducing arithmetic operator. But it is only for that chapter. The later lessons will be more and more interesting. The key of programming is always if-else statements : what happen under what situation, what input leads to what result.
10th Jul 2019, 2:48 PM
Gordon
Gordon - avatar
0
The setup of it entirely: var myVariable = 26 % 6; document.write(myVariable); I understand this means it's going ro give me an answer of 2. I have just started JS course and I see division, multiplication etc. The module tests ask me to figure out the math of it, which is written in an algebraic formation. This is what is making me panic and wonder if JS is going to be a challenge.
10th Jul 2019, 12:15 PM
Erica Austin
Erica Austin - avatar