Because maths require them to think in a more complicated way and they doesn't want to think deeper, they hate things they find difficult or "have no knowledge of (even if they might know but they refuse to try)".
03:10, 6 May 2012
I do not think answer is because it is dry. But your time sacrificed to understand math it is not in relation with any success. Most of the people learns and remember pictures and the sense of counting and working with numbers has a closed connection with sense of music and capacity of learning from hearing sg - this last one only 2 out of 10 persons have it, for everybody else it is difficult and a returning problem, first of all, in the school.
05:18, 23 March 2012
The teaching of maths can be pretty dry. It's as academically pure as you can get so the fundamental concepts are often devoid of any creativity whatsoever, and this can easily bore people. Additionally, once a person falls behind in their understanding it's really hard to catch up, and a good foundation is vital to internalizing later concepts. This means that once you start falling behind you're likely to continue falling further and further. Both of these problems can be avoided if the teacher is very good!
05:09, 21 March 2012
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