A simple sixth-grade math equation went viral on X for stumping adults who forgot how to solve a basic problem. 'Can you solve this!?' one X user asked their followers.

There are two main approaches to problem-solving: vertical thinking and horizontal thinking. Let's look at case studies to understand the benefits of these approaches.

But that said, the basic problem-solving approach doesn't change. Here goes: 1. Define the problem as concretely / specifically as possible.

Math 'collapsed' Teresa Murray has been campaigning for a return to basic math skills for five years, ever since she retired from more than 30 years of teaching Grades 1 to 6 in Hamilton.

Alongside the normal sets of maths, science and comprehension, 85,000 children were for the first time asked to solve problems from everyday life. For example, being asked to chose between two ...

A recent study found that human children absolutely crush AI tools in basic problem-solving and thinking tasks, with scientists determining that AI has one serious blind spot: innovation. The ...

Level two means that the system has a basic problem-solving ability that should be comparable to a human with a PhD. Level three means the system can act as a representative for the user.

While the content of the problems we are forced to deal with every day constantly changes, the basic approach we need to put the problem to rest is always the same. Here are the three steps.

The Local - [email protected] • 1 Apr, 2014 Updated Tue 1 Apr 2014 16:10 CEST Share ...