Screen Recording 2026-01-19 at 20.26.41

as you can see, it allows the child to hello, Brand here.

So as you can see, it allows the child to pick a topic of interest.

It has different, modes, photo mode and practice mode, where in photo mode you can upload homework photos.

In practice mode, you just start with a, topic you'd want.

So in live tutoring, you just come here and you come and you choose a topic, for example, inequalities.

And then to be able to gauge where you are, your level with regard to the topic, what happens is it asks you different topics and different questions.

Another topic so that it can gorge where you are.

So here it doesn't actually ask you for an answer, it just tells you, asks you whether you think this is easy math problem so you can actually go.

And then it determines your level.

And now tries to build that lesson via, what interests you.

So I'd say science, skiing, sports.

And then it tries to find out if you'd like a tutor, an avatar.

So for now I'll just go with voice only.

And it sets up.

Hi, Brian, I'm Penny, your math tutor.

I've got any qualities ready on the board.

Let me set up our lesson.

So, as you can see, based on what you told me, we'll focus on advanced techniques.

I prepared a lesson with seven styles of drawing on the whiteboard as we go.

ready to get started?

Yes, I'm ready to get started.

Today we're going to explore inequalities through real life scenarios in sports, which can help us understand how they work in a practical context.

Imagine a basketball game where a player needs to score more than a certain number of points to win.

This scenario can be represented by an inequality such as x20, where x is the number of points scored.

Understanding inequalities is crucial because they allow us to express conditions that are not just equalities, which is often the case in real life.

By using inequalities, we can analyze performance metrics, set goals, and make strategic decisions in sports.

Sports and beyond.

Can you think of another sports scenario where inequalities might be useful?

yes, I can think of a, football game or a rugby game where they throw the ball.

Nice.

That's a great example.

Now let's connect that sports idea to the math symbol and meaning.

We'll move to the next step where I explain inequality symbols and their meanings.

Does that make sense?

Yes.

Let me explain understanding inequalities symbols.

Can you show me on the canvas?

Okay.

I drew three inequality examples on the number line and added short meanings for each quick recap orally.

Greater than means the value is bigger than that number.

This means the specific number is not included.

Greater than or equal to.

Greater than or equal to means the value is either bigger than the number or exactly that number.

This means the specific number is included.

Less than means the value is smaller than that number.

This means the specific number is not included.

Does that make sense?

Or would you like me to point to one of the three examples on the board?

What about this one?

Which one are you pointing to?

Tell me which spot on the number line or which inequality?

X5 x equals 5 or x0 and I'll explain the one that is the one that's saying greater than or equal to.

Good choice.

SX greater than or equal to 5.

This means 5 counts.

This means 6 counts.

This means 5.5 counts.

Want to try a quick practice?

If Brian throws the ball 4.9 meters, does X equals 5 hole?

Say ayes or no?

Then I'll ask a follow up.

now, I understand.

Thank you so much.

I think that's all.

Let me explain.

Types of inequalities.

Linear versus.

You're welcome.