My algebra II teacher sung the formula to the tune of "pop goes the weasel."
"X equals negative b / Plus or minus square root / B-squared minus four a c / All over 2a"
Decades later, I have never forgotten. Apparently, we should just write parodies!
"X equals negative b / Plus or minus square root / B-squared minus four a c / All over 2a"
Decades later, I have never forgotten. Apparently, we should just write parodies!
I'm still not sure if it was the song or the shock of seeing your teacher pull her clothes off. While I can still remember the song by heart, I also shudder every time I sing it.
I’m not saying I’ve got some super memory. Just that remembering the actual expression is easy. The mnemonic is always longer and harder for me to recall.
I can picture the shapeform of the equation itself but cannot muster a single of the rhymes. I wonder if it is a difference in how we were trained as children.
The negative boy couldn't decide if he wanted to go to the radical party. So he decided to be square, missing out on 4 awesome chicks. It was all over by 2 AM.
Penises are not cunts.
x equals the opposite of b
plus or minus the square root of
b-squared minus four a c
all over two times a