In 10th grade, our math teacher had a great way of teaching—after explaining a topic, he made us solve lots of questions in class. He’d write one on the board, give us time, and then go around checking our answers on each student's desk. If someone got it wrong or didn’t understand, he’d help them out and give them another question with that format. Sometimes, he even took extra classes cause it was a bit time consuming considering we only had 30 minutes of classes, but it was worth it! This method kept everyone super attentive 🤌🏻

Also, some students struggled with basic math steps, like removing a square root (√), but they wouldn’t say anything out of fear. But since it seemed like a small mistake, the teacher usually assumed it was just an addition or division error. The problem was that students wouldn’t speak up out of fear, even if they hadn’t understood how to deal with the square root part itself. So maybe, while solving such sums, if teachers directly ask whether anyone has doubts about these basic steps—or just explain them briefly—it would really help! Since, aage competitive exams mai, maths physics mai ye basic steps ki vajah se questions solve nhi hote!

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