How to solve an equation with fractions of a two step equation

www.freemathvid... In this video series I show you how to solve two step equations by using inverse operations and reverse order of operations. Two step equations are best described as equations that take two processes to solve for x. Learn math your way. My mission is to provide quality math education to everyone that is willing to receive it. This video is only a portion of a video course I have created as a math teacher. Please visit my website to join my mailing list, download my new e-book, watch all of my free videos or register for one of my online courses. Thanks for watching and to your success.
3/4 - (1/2)n =5/8

[@babylemon4846]

Great to have you during the quarantine! Especially when you're in 7th grade, haha! Much harder to understand these things overwriting.

[@Sk-yx4jd]

Omg. He actually teaches properly and simply in a short amount of time. Thank you sir

[@jessc.8970]

Thank you! I needed this refresher and my professor can not teach for nothing, so thank you:)

[@brianmclogan]

you are very welcome! happy to be able to help

[@TKCNG64_CC]

Thank you

[@Tiredsg]

Hello , I just want to start by saying that your videos are very helpful, and i thought if you could help me understand how to solve this problem 1/4+m=2/3 , Thanks a lot!!

[@mr_dont3758]

Thanks, this really helped me understand how to do multi-step equations!

[@1blizztery]

U actually teach

[@angelika1414]

Thank you so much, It was really helpful!

[@leahvazquez1956]

OMG your a life saver thank you

[@brianmclogan]

You are very welcome!!

[@user-qe8vh4oj8s]

thank you bro my math teacher is horrible he couldn't teach to save his life T-T

[@candycane5734]

Hey shawty tysm

[@hienquangbui4933]

What happens if your problem has two variables and the 2 variables are fractions??

[@brianmclogan]

get rid of the fractions by multiplying by the LCD first, then combine like terms

[@hienquangbui4933]

Sorry to ask but what is LCD?

[@joe-sc3wk]

Cosmic Revolution least common denominator

[@nihao8189]

My question is how do you find the LCD I'm still confused on that part

[@brianmclogan]

Smallest number that both of your denominators divide into

[@Anderson_Kade]

Bros teaching more than my teacher

[@mahlondiamond1782]

my math teacher uses these videos instead of teaching the class

[@nicholasngo5428]

n=0.25

[@notprysma3649]

U had all odd numbers on top and all even on bottom