Happy Learners Learning

06/29/2026

Heads up guys! This is a revised version of what I had discussed a long time ago, but this time, I made it a slide show. There's a lot of in-text explanations that give you a hint of what was explained, and how it's done! The particular topic is called Exponents and Logarithms, but it's a part one version of the chapter itself.

A practice sheet will be posted anytime soon!

A post that further explains the topic will be posted soon!

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06/28/2026

I know it's been a while, but I'm back, my happy learners!

In this post, I'm basically schmoozing about 3D geometry, giving out some beautiful, simple explanations that will help you understand in a nick of time!

04/30/2026

Today's Topic: Polygons!

Note: It's been a long time since I last posted... I have personal issues getting in the way of me posting particular topics I've been meaning to post... but for the time being, I'm going to make sure that from here on, I'll be posting whatever's going to be interesting for you guys!

01/20/2026

This is pretty well one of the things I should've taught earlier. The principles of logarithms in this video seems kind of funky at first glance, but it is actually used. You'd also be pretty fascinated if you found that this works.

01/17/2026

Good evening, my fellow learners! I set up a YouTube channel where all of my voiced lectures will be uploaded once a week! The reason for covering up topics with a voiced lecture is to help people further understand how everything works in every topic!



As of that, I'm priviledged to share this link to you right over here and now!

https://www.youtube.com/

Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

01/15/2026

Hi, Just a quick heads up: I’ll be posting some youtube videos by next week to give you a voiced lecture of everything I have posted in here. The lectures I have posted that go to youtube is where I’ll be giving an detailed explanation on every single one of the topics I covered up.

01/15/2026

Hi I just wanted to share this to you because this is one of the things that is done in calculus: Trig Limits. Yeah, there are a variety of formulas that give you a particular number, but they come in different ways.

You may have heard of sinx/x = 1 and cosx - 1/x = 0, which are vital for you to have memorized especially when you’re working on complex trig limit questions.

01/14/2026

This is such a fun yet reliable method to use when subtracting. I absolutely recommend teaching your kids that since it helps sharpen their mental math skills.

Fill in the holes for this student's strategy. How would you describe the way this student is subtracting? What relationships are they using?
https://na2.hubs.ly/H030TQd0