Links
Here are some links to other useful mathematical sites on the Internet.
Math.com provides a range of services to students, teachers and parents, including tutoring, online calculators, tables of equations and formulae and recommended math books.
Help with high school and college algebra. Homework solvers for common algebra problems with work shown. Linear algebra workbench for arbitrary linear algebra calculations.
The math forum is a vast site catering to the needs of math teachers and students alike. Check out the Ask Doctor Math pages for help with specific problems.
ziizoo.com is the online marketplace for tutoring - think eBay but for tutoring. Finally, struggling students can get live, online, one-on-one help from independent, US-based tutors (not low-cost,overseas tutors) in any subject matter at any time of day. And with ziizoo's embedded whiteboards, text-chat and audio-chat, users only need a broadband connection and a relatively modern PC - no special software is required. Since ziizoo is a marketplace, tutors are free to set their own rates and hours - so students can find help at nearly any price point.
Hotmath.org has tutorial solutions for the actual homework problems in many popular US math textbooks, algebra through calculus. The solutions show a step-by-step approach with hints, questions, and explanations, right up to the final answer. Hotmath generally has solutions for odd-numbered problems only, and is free.
MathLessons.com - When the numbers don't add up. Local math lessons classifieds, math classes, tutors and instructors, come and search or post now.
This page calculates most of the typical Math exercises for school. It also
explains how the exercises were calculated, and tries to help pupils to
understand the exercises. Using it is completely free. The site is available
in English, French and German.
A selection of common mistakes (in context) made by students in algebra, trigonometry and calculus, along with explanations; online flashcards on algebra, trigonometry and calculus topics (more resources in development).
This site is devoted to resources for teaching and learning mathematics
(K-12 and calculus) and the standards movement in education. Math
resources include over 70 software products that have been shown to raise
achievement levels of students. There are links to sites for basic skills
mastery, problem solving and critical thinking, using data, homework
assistance, games, simulations, virtual math manipulatives, project-based
learning, field trips for math, standardized testing, and more. Read about
education and technology news, including No Child Left Behind, and research
on topics in math education, implementing standards, and standardized
testing. Educators will appreciate the resources on technology
integration, project based learning, multimedia, national math initiatives,
and professional growth.
Animated, interactive online mathematics dictionary for students which explains over 400 common mathematical terms in simple language. Includes definitions, animated examples, interactive activities, practice and calculators. Easy to navigate, loads quickly. Requires Flash.
MathNerds.com (formerly The Math Doctor)
Another early supporter of QuickMath, MathNerds will help you with your math problems. There is an archive of questions submitted previously, together with their solutions, as well as a list of unsolved problems for those of you looking for a challenge.
Karl Hahn is putting together a very detailed intoduction to calculus for first year students. This excellent site is virtually an online text in calculus, starting with number systems and limits, but is written in an very accessible way. Highly recommended.
General math help in algebra, calculus, discretion, functions, statistics, trigonometry, geometry, transitions, distributions,
and much more.
This is a free educational web site featuring interactive math lessons which use a problem-solving approach and actively engage students in the learning process.
This site has various calculators for dealing with equations, factors, percentages, time calculuations, etc. It also has online lessons on algebra and word problems, as well as study tips and links to other mathematical sites.
This comprehensive site contains a vast array of mathematical tables, theorems, proofs and graphs. It also has a very active message board where people can post and answer math questions, as well as a whiteboard where two or more people can interactively discuss math.
This site has a number of clear explanatory papers on various topics in math and physics, as well as a large list of links to other useful math sites on the Internet.
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