AGONSA is an acronym for Asked, Given, Operation, Numbers, Solution, Answer. It is a step-by-step guide to solving problems - mainly in mathematics but, with a little modification, in the wider context as well. 1. Asked: What does the question ask you to do? 2. Given: What information has been provided in the question. It is possible that some of the information is not required, but leave that to later. 3. Operation: Think about the question and decide what operations, and in which order, you need to perform. Generally these will be the four basic binary operations (+, -, x, /). While the operations could be more advanced, you will probably no longer need AGONSA by then. 4. Numbers: Identify the numbers on which you need to perform these operations. Some of these will be given to you explicitly. Others (eg number of grams in a kilogram) you may be expected to know. Still others you may be expected to work out - using a second level AGONSA. 5. Solution: Carry out the operation on the numbers to get the solution. 6. Answer: Write the answer.
Your time and knowledge.
Yes, any time.
if people know the answer to it it is a yes. Most of the time purple do answer so when you write a question someone would most of the time give you a answer.
Norma spends her free time playing piano. Each day she spends ¾ hour. When a visitor came in, she has already played for ¼ hour. To complete her schedule, how much longer does she need to play?
You need to give us years or the time to get an answer concerning a president.