The following is a list of places I like students to
visit for help.
MATH
-
SOSMath
This is an outstanding site to help with algebra, trigonometry, geometry,
calculus and differential equations. It gives very nice,
brief discussions sometimes with sample problems.
-
Calculus Help
This
“Calculus on the Web” is an excellent, free site that gives assistance and
sample problems from precalculus and calculus. This is one of the best
sites and is funded by NSF.
-
More Calculus Help
This
site, called “Calculus help”, offers calculus help, including free multimedia
tutorials and detailed calculus examples with complete solutions and offers
links to other sites.
-
Exambot
Has calculus, physics, and economics help.
Unfortunately, most topics and sample problem links do not work. In the
upper right corner of most pages, there is a "Web Directory" link with over 400
calculus links to tests, sample problems and lecture topics.
-
Algebra Help
This is a good site for anyone who has forgotten algebra techniques.
-
Precalculus
Help
This
is called the “OJK'd Precalculus Study Page” has precalculus topics in
the left margin. The site does load slowly.
-
Precalculus and Calculus Help
“Calculus@Internet” gives a directory of related topics, courses, applications,
technology, and more. Includes practice, help and Internet web links for
trigonometry, precalculus and calculus. A few of the links do not
work, but those that do are very helpful.
-
Calculus History
“Calculus History” offers a look back into the history of the calculus.
-
Mathematics Teaching as a Rewarding Career
This site answers many questions about becoming a mathematics teacher.
This nation desperately needs good math teachers.
-
National
Council of Teachers of Mathematics
This is the association for K-12 mathematics teacher. Anyone planning to
be a mathematics teacher should go here.
- Mathematical Association of America
This is the premier professional mathematical association.
-
Mathematics Careers
Here you will find a description of careers for mathematics majors or those
interested in mathematics.
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Last modified:
7/15/2008 by
Bob Secrist ©
Copyright 2008, Kellogg Community College.
All rights reserved.