EASY WAY to work out Sequences - Maths Tips and tricks

[@francp3147]

These are really easy sequences. I've seen much harder ones on tests. Looks like you'll have to do a Part 2

[@hu_tao游客]

i mean for primary schoolers or people doing the 11+ this is absolutely great. sequences like that come.

[@julians9070]

Thank you Josh , just what some of. us need so we don't lose our numeracy skills .

[@matteopistillo299]

The Fibonacci's sequence was pretty straightforward to guess. It's the rockstar of sequences Hahah

[@KaranPlays516]

Thank you so much. This helped me so much for my aptitude

[@jae878]

The sequence 1,4,9,16,25,36 Plus odd numbers works also. So plus 1,3,5,7,9,11

[@fennglordd6365]

Going by powers of two helps me more. The tenth number in the sequence is 19+17+15+13+11+9+7+5+3+1 or I could just think 10 squared. The eighth number is sixty-four, the fifteenth number is 225.

[@mtmtmtmt]

Different solution here, same results: 1, 4, 9, 16, ..., .... Add odd numbers in a row: 1+3=4 4+5=9 9+7=16 》16+9=25 》25+11=36

[@FrankyOnYouTube]

I did this in my head, was looking for a comment who showed me I was basically right…

[@mtmtmtmt]

​@@FrankyOnKZbin We're never alone...

[@TaiAdeleCameron]

This is so awesome! Omg

[@Venoseth]

The number being equal to the sum of the previous two numbers I know from Pascal's Triangle, but I don't think that's what you meant

[@leppad]

The sequence at 7:40 works for you as you wrote it but given the 2,3,5,8,12, my answers for the next two numbers are 20,32. As you can see, some sequences have more than one rule which leads to different answers. My reasoning is that the next number is the sum of the previous two numbers.

[@hu_tao游客]

that is basic math. and you should take the simplest route like him if you want to get the question correct. (im not trying to be rude at all)

[@anoranor9555]

Thank you

[@eeee8152]

I want to know about the explicit formula of these series for nth term. Can you please guide me?😢😢😢😢😢

[@aman_jeet]

There are different formulas for difference series. e.g for arithmetic progression nth term=a+(n-1)d

[@Duugsofficial]

how to find the nth term pls answer i have math exam in 2 weeks

[@murphygreen8484]

My sequence: 2, 3, 6, 13, 28, 59, X Guess what X is

[@pawsandclaws12]

122?