I'll type up some practice temps; the formula is on the discussion page. 34.5 C = F -67 C = F 2 C = F -156 C = F
there are no problems. the USA should have problems using inches and Fahrenheit and other weird units.
You go through some practice problems for the module set. For example, if you did Geometry, they would have problems about geometry. After that, you do practice problems, except they are word problems. In the end, you take a test on the module. If you pass, congratulation! If you fail, you'll have to retake the test.
Some companies paid them money to ignore these problems.
Practice a lot. Do some reading, think about it. Consult about problems with others. Teach others.
some of the legal and regulatory challenges in converting EHRs
some companies paid them money to ignore these problems
No problems provided they state which units. Most scientists are capable of converting between units.
read chapter 4 in your textbook, take notes, practice some problems an then try to do the frappy
One use would be converting between Fahrenheit & Celsius. F= 1.8*C + 32, but to calculate Celsius given Fahrenheit, you wind up with C =(F-32)*0. 55555, but using fractions you have C =(F-32)*5/9 which is easier to use & remember.
that's what I am trying to figure out. what I do is I study each section to make sure I am good with it and then I do some practice problems...
The easiest way is to make one notecard with all of the formulas, and practice problems over and over again. Some math books have the answers to some problems in the back of the book so your son can check his answers.
The link gives some very simple examples. Search for "word problems one step equations worksheet" and you will find many more!