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5h •
Welcome to Peanut Butter Math! 👋
Peanut Butter Math is brand new, and the first course (Pre-Algebra crash course) is now available. I’m currently working on more courses that will be released over the coming months, including Algebra, SAT Math, IGCSE/GCE, IB Math, pre calculus and calculus. If there’s a specific topic you’d like help with, comment below and let me know. I’ll create a video or crash course for that topic. Thanks for being here early and helping shape the community! 🚀📚
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Sep '25 •
Thank you for being a part of this community 🎊
Hey everyone👋🏽 I'm Reece, I've been teaching math for over 4 years, and I'm excited to help you finally feel confident with Math and Algebra. This community is where you'll find: - Step-by-step lessons - Practice problems + worksheets to test yourself - Weekly Challenges and live Q&A sessions 👉🏽 To start, drop a comment below with: 1. your name 2. What part of algebra or math you find most confusing (ex: factoring, fractions) That way, I can tailor upcoming lessons and challenges to exactly what you need. I'm glad you're here. Let's make math simple together 🚀
4d •
➕➖ Adding & Subtracting Decimals It's Easier Than You Think!
One rule. That's all you need: 👉 Line up the decimal points, then add/subtract like normal. 9.60 -4.25 --------- 5.35 --------- Tip: Add zeros as placeholders so both numbers are the same length , the value doesn't change! That's it. Drop a 🔥 if this helped, or comment any questions below! 👊
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7d •
Pre-Algebra Quick Tip: Negative Numbers
A common mistake students make is forgetting the signs when multiplying or dividing integers. ✅ Positive × Positive = Positive ✅ Negative × Negative = Positive ✅ Positive × Negative = Negative ✅ Negative × Positive = Negative Quick Practice: 1. (-4)(7) = 2. (-6)/(-3) = 3. 8(-2) = 💡 Remember: Same signs = positive, different signs = negative. Drop your answers in the comments before checking with a calculator! 👇🔥
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Sep '25 •
🎓Quick Tip: Simplifying Algebraic Fractions
One of the fastest ways to get stuck in algebra is with messy fractions. Here's a simple rule: - If the numerator and denominator share a common factor, cancel it out. Example 6x/9 = 2x/3 Try this one yourself: 12y/18 Drop your simplified answer in the comments👇🏽
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