1. Penn State Altoona - Math Advice math advice. I advise my students to listen carefully the moment they decide to take no more mathematics courses http://math.aa.psu.edu/advice.html

2. Radical Math Advice Radical math advice. A friend on AOL s Christianity Online s Unschoolingmessage board responded to a question of how one might unschool http://home-educate.com/unschooling/radicalmath.htm

Radical Math Advice A friend on AOL's Christianity Online's Unschooling message board responded to a question of how one might unschool math, and what texts or resources can be used. I enjoyed her reply so much that I asked her permission to use her post. Well, we're having wonderful math days here in our house, so I felt inclined to post about my view point concerning math resources. Now, lots of you have had your chance to post about your favorite math texts, can I take a turn to add some radical suggestions? Here are some resources that my kids are currently working with: Mathlab by TOPS. I'd suggest this for ages 12 and up. It has activities that you would find in Math: A Human Endeavor, just addresses them in project format. I'm looking forward to doing the last card in the book - it's all about how to decipher those postal bar codes. How Math Works by Reader's Digest. I know I've mentioned this book before, but I just love it! My son and I are making projects from this book every morning. I found a workbook on math last week at Barnes and Noble. The company that published it is American Education Publishing. Half of it is math, the other half is reading skills. We've just worked in the math section so far, but my son really likes this book. The odd numbered pages seem to be puzzle/code/workbook type pages, the even pages are hands-on activities and games to make and play to reinforce the skills on the previous page. Yesterday we made cards and played a concentration type game to match improper fractions with mixed numbers. Today's game used equivalent fraction conversion skills. My son has been reluctant to learn these concepts in the Key to books, but he quickly grasped what he needed to do to play these games! I was surprised at how much he likes this book. The title is Enrichment Math and Reading, we have the grades 5/6 book. It was only $12.95.

3. Radical Math Advice Radical math advice. A friend on AOL's Christianity Online's Unschooling message board responded to a question of how Well, we're having wonderful math days here in our house, so I http://www.home-educate.com/unschooling/radicalmath.htm

Radical Math Advice A friend on AOL's Christianity Online's Unschooling message board responded to a question of how one might unschool math, and what texts or resources can be used. I enjoyed her reply so much that I asked her permission to use her post. Well, we're having wonderful math days here in our house, so I felt inclined to post about my view point concerning math resources. Now, lots of you have had your chance to post about your favorite math texts, can I take a turn to add some radical suggestions? Here are some resources that my kids are currently working with: Mathlab by TOPS. I'd suggest this for ages 12 and up. It has activities that you would find in Math: A Human Endeavor, just addresses them in project format. I'm looking forward to doing the last card in the book - it's all about how to decipher those postal bar codes. How Math Works by Reader's Digest. I know I've mentioned this book before, but I just love it! My son and I are making projects from this book every morning. I found a workbook on math last week at Barnes and Noble. The company that published it is American Education Publishing. Half of it is math, the other half is reading skills. We've just worked in the math section so far, but my son really likes this book. The odd numbered pages seem to be puzzle/code/workbook type pages, the even pages are hands-on activities and games to make and play to reinforce the skills on the previous page. Yesterday we made cards and played a concentration type game to match improper fractions with mixed numbers. Today's game used equivalent fraction conversion skills. My son has been reluctant to learn these concepts in the Key to books, but he quickly grasped what he needed to do to play these games! I was surprised at how much he likes this book. The title is Enrichment Math and Reading, we have the grades 5/6 book. It was only $12.95.

4. Math Advice How to Survive Math. This Page is designed to be a tutorial on how to survive math classes. ways to help you advance in math. This tutorial page designed for both the math major as well as the http://www.mesastate.edu/mathclub/math_advice.html

How to Survive Math This Page is designed to be a tutorial on how to survive math classes. It should include such items as note taking, test taking, how to think in mathematical and numerical ways, as well as a myriad number of other ways to help you advance in math. This tutorial page will be designed for both the math major as well as the extreme math- phobe Tutorials for your Texas Instruments calculator Guidebooks (Choose your calculator then click guidebooks on the bottom-right) Online graphing calculator help, many brands/models. Request A Tutor Also, please visit the Math Lab! 1325 College Place, West of the Math-and-Science building Summer 2004 Hours May 24 th through July 22 nd Monday through Friday till

5. New Here - Need Math Advice For 6 Yo - Www.ezboard.com Classical Christian Homeschooling Curriculum New Here need math advice for 6 yo, http://pub129.ezboard.com/fclassicalchristianhomeschoolingfrm16.showMessage?topi

6. Trudy: Some Math Advice Trudy some math advice. Messages In This Thread. Trudy some math adviceSherry Bowlsby (198.86.105.31) 4/13/04 at 65935 pm Thanks Sherry! http://homeschoolreviews.com/cgi-bin/2x6/discuss.pl?noframes;read=1055

7. Math In A Box - Math Advice For Parents - Certified Math Instruction Free math advice for parents of students from Kindergarten to College. Online tutoring available and online algebra classes. special box worksheets for analysis, logic, patterns, arithmetic, in http://www.mathinabox.com/introduction.html

Hi and Welcome to MATH IN A BOX by Susan O. Johnsey State Certified teacher for 30+ years Master of Science degree in Mathematics Teaching math is an everyday occurrence for me. It is also my gifting. I have always enjoyed learning math and have discovered that I also enjoy teaching math. I teach all ages, all abilities and many areas of math. I have taught in regular classrooms, in remedial math labs, at a learning center for the “difficult to teach”, in my home one-on-one, for high schoolers, for elementary schoolers, for middle schoolers, for first and second year college students, for home school moms and for preschool moms. I have my own ideas of what to teach preschoolers to prepare them for school, that is for math in school. Many books have been written for reading, but few for math. Children need to be taught the logic and reason of our numbers, the patterns of numbers. They need manipulatives that illustrate this for them, not bears or bean counters. Math in a Box is an actual box of manipultives that teaches place value, adding and writing numerals in one lesson! The manipulatives build understanding of our number system. Too many children after the third or fourth grade become overwhelmed with all the memorizing that is required of them. They do not understand our number system. Math in a Box is also a method I use to teach Algebra and percentage word problems. Most people dislike word problems. Having a fixed method to begin a problem helps even the slow learner be successful with word problems!!

8. UF Math: Advice On Lower Division Courses Taking the right math class at the right time can make a difference. Here issome placement advice on commonly recommended courses, and a letter by the http://www.math.ufl.edu/courses/advising/around_calculus.html

UF Mathematics Advice on Lower Division Courses Research Courses Undergraduate Graduate ... People Many majors recommend specific algebra, trigonometry, precalculus, calculus, or math courses; students considering graduate school should review math prerequisites. Consult an advisor in your major department or check the Undergraduate Catalog , or visit the Academic Advising Center . Taking the right math class at the right time can make a difference. Here is some placement advice on commonly recommended courses, and a letter by the Mathematical Society of America and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics to high school teachers on calculus in secondary school General Education/Gordon Rule Precalculus Algebra, Precalculus Calculus ... Majors requiring calculus from the advising center Elementary Differential Equations University of Florida Mathematics Advising ... Department Contact Info Last revised 5/16/00 Please report problems to: www@math.ufl.edu

9. UF Math: Advice On Lower Division Courses Taking the right math class at the right time can make a difference.Here is some placement advice on commonly recommended courses. http://www.math.ufl.edu/courses/advice/lower_division.html

UF Mathematics Advice on Lower Division Courses Research Courses Undergraduate Graduate ... People Many majors recommend specific lower division (1000-2999) or middle division (3000-3999) math courses; students considering graduate school should review math prerequisites. Consult an advisor in your major department or check the Undergraduate Catalog , or visit the Academic Advising Center . Taking the right math class at the right time can make a difference. Here is some placement advice on commonly recommended courses. Printable overview of basic math courses (two pages in pdf format) Survey courses in mathematics MGF 1106 Mathematics for Liberal Arts I , taught in large lecture format, and MGF 1107 Mathematics for Liberal Arts II , taught in small class format. Algebra, Precalculus MAC 1140 Precalculus Algebra MAC 1114 College Trigonometry MAC 1147 Precalculus Calculus Differential Equations University of Florida Mathematics ... Department Contact Info Last revised 4/3/00 Please report problems to: www@math.ufl.edu

10. Lower Division MATH Advice For Non Science/Business Majors; Precalculus Level Courses; Calculus Options; AfterSecond Semester Calculus; General Advice for Prospective Math Majors Basic. http://www.math.uga.edu/~curr/LowerDivision.html

GUIDE TO FRESHMAN and SOPHOMORE LEVEL MATHEMATICS COURSES AT UGA Students should not consider themselves adequately prepared for a mathematics course unless they have earned grades of C or better in all prerequisite courses. The advice is broken down into the following sections: For Non Science/Business Majors Precalculus Level Courses Calculus Options After Second Semester Calculus ... General Advice for Prospective Math Majors Basic MATH 1101 (Mathematical Modeling): This course satisfies the Core A Mathematics requirement for students who will not continue to Precalculus and Calculus. Students will learn several ways to use mathematics to describe and explore real-world data and phenomena. WARNING: MATH 1101 will not prepare you for Precalculus, nor will it count in Core Area A if you are (or become) a Science major. If you think there is a chance you will be a Science major, you should take MATH 1113 instead. Precalculus Level MATH 1113 (Precalculus): This course is not intended to be a terminal mathematics course; it prepares students for the mainstream calculus courses. Exemption of or credit for MATH 1113 MATH 1060 (Mathematics of Decision Making): This course attempts to convey the flavor and variety of mathematics rather than develop skills to be used in later courses. It is usually taken by liberal arts majors. Occasionally, students who are considering majoring in mathematics use this course to get an overview of the subject.

11. TJM's Portfolio: Teaching College Math Advice From Experienced TAs Math 5990 Topics in Teaching College Mathematics. Advice from TAswho took this class. Be strict the first month of teaching you http://www.math.ou.edu/~tjmurphy/Teaching/5990/5990Advice.html

Math 5990: Topics in Teaching College Mathematics Advice from TAs who took this class Be strict the first month of teaching you can start "cutting slack" when you know your students better. Keep distance between you and your students, but try to be as warm as you can. Maintain control. Don't try to be too friendly with students, but not too distant. Err on the side of distant. Prepare well for class. Go to see other teachers and try to learn from them. If you use the blackboard think ahead what the blackboard should look like at the end of class. Don't collect homework. Go to: 5990 HomePage

12. Homeschool World: Homeschool Experts: Math: Advice Needed - 10th Grader I don t know whether to go on OR to spend another year going over the maththat she will use everyday (fractions, dec, and %). Any advice? Thanks! http://www.home-school.com/experts/math/posts/1585.html

Art with Barry Stebbing Math with Bob Hazen Science with Dr. Arthur Robinson Preschool with June Oberlander Unit Studies with Jessica Hulcy Home Economics with Regina Hogsten also ... our forum boards! Suggest a Topic Getting Started Curriculum Trades Special Needs Homeschooling ... Homeschool World: Homeschool Experts: Math Advice Needed - 10th grader Posted by Becky (206.214.88.230) on July 13, 2003 at 22:27:33: My dd is going to be in 10th grade. Math has always been a huge struggle for her. In her private school Abeka days, homework would take her 3 hours. We have recently been working through some of the Key to Algebra books after completing Key to Dec, %, and Fractions. Her self-esteem is back after 4 years of homeschool. She does think she would like to go to college, however and I was intending to start her in a full Algebra 1 course. I'm now having second thoughts. Her testing shows that she has forgotten a lot of the basics. I don't know whether to go on OR to spend another year going over the math that she will use everyday (fractions, dec, and %). I began having these feelings as I reviewed my 7th graders text for next year: Basic College Mathematics by Lial. My thoughts were... why am I moving on with my dd when she isn't firm in these basics and she may text into basics on a college placement test anyway? Any advice? Thanks! Follow Ups: Re: Advice Needed - 10th grader Dan Note: All posts in this board become the property of Home Life, Inc, and may be used in our publications. By posting to this board, you agree to these conditions.

13. Math Advice How to Survive Math. This Page is designed to be a tutorial on howto survive math classes. It should include such items as note http://mesa5.mesastate.edu/mathclub/math_advice.html

How to Survive Math This Page is designed to be a tutorial on how to survive math classes. It should include such items as note taking, test taking, how to think in mathematical and numerical ways, as well as a myriad number of other ways to help you advance in math. This tutorial page will be designed for both the math major as well as the extreme math-phobe. This site isn't ready yet, but if you check back shortly we'll be up and running for your benefit!!! For site suggestions, questions or comments please contact Daniel Crumly

14. Coolmath.com - Careers In Math Advice and links at CoolMath. http://www.coolmath.com/careers.htm

This site is FREE thanks to our generous sponsors: Do you like math, but don't know what you can do with it when you get out of school? Do you have a job in mind, but don't know how much math education (BS, MS or Ph.D.) you'll need? Here are some links to sites that I think you will find helpful! GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR FUTURE! The Mathematical Association of America Career Profiles Career Education Project in Mathematics Map Related Careers Michigan State University SU Mathematics Department Opportunities and Careers in Mathematics ... Mathematics Careers Bulletin Board Statistics: How Do I Become An Actuary? Careers in Statistics What Do Statisticians Do? Sport Statistician As A Professional Career ... The INFORMS Career Booklet: Is a Career in Operations Research/Management Science Right for You? Videos, Etc. on Careers in Math: Interactions - Real Math, Real Careers Careers in Math: From Astronauts to Architects HELP SUPPORT COOLMATH link to us make a donation sponsorships text link advertising ... SpikesGameZone.com

15. Math Advice math advice. Math Study Skills. Active Study vs. Passive Study. Be actively involvedin managing the learning process, the mathematics and your study time http://www.mv.org/schools/mshs/math/pages/advice.htm

Math Advice Math Study Skills Active Study vs. Passive Study Be actively involved in managing the learning process, the mathematics and your study time: Take responsibility for studying, recognizing what you do and don't know, and knowing how to get your Instructor to help you with what you don't know. Attend class every day and take complete notes. Instructors formulate test questions based on material and examples covered in class as well as on those in the text. Be an active participant in the classroom. Get ahead in the book; try to work some of the problems before they are covered in class. Anticipate what the Instructor's next step will be. Ask questions in class! There are usually other students wanting to know the answers to the same questions you have. Go to office hours and ask questions. The Instructor will be pleased to see that you are interested, and you will be actively helping yourself. Good study habits throughout the semester make it easier to study for tests. Studying Math is Different from Studying Other Subjects Math is learned by doing problems. Do the homework. The problems help you learn the formulas and techniques you do need to know, as well as improve your problem-solving prowess.

16. I Need Math Advice For 9 Yr Old Boy , Using Saxon I need math advice for 9 yr old boy , using saxon. http://susanwisebauer.com/K8curr13/messages/1777.html

I need math advice for 9 yr old boy , using saxon Follow Ups Post Followup Well-Trained Mind Parents' Forum K-8 Curricula Board (for a complete listing of boards, go to http://www.welltrainedmind.com/activeboards.html) Posted by Artie on May 31, 1902 at 07:10:37: Follow Ups: Our solution for careless errors Jean E. Re: I need math advice for 9 yr old boy , using saxon Eliana sholud i go ou t with this boy Ellie I was in same boat as you last fall (more)... Brenda in MA I fully understand his thought process ... Brenda Let reading ahead be a privilege when he has completed his work. lynninAL Post a Followup Name: E-Mail: Subject: Comments: Optional Link URL: Link Title: Optional Image URL: Follow Ups Post Followup Well-Trained Mind Parents' Forum K-8 Curricula Board (for a complete listing of boards, go to http://www.welltrainedmind.com/activeboards.html)

17. Re: I Need Math Advice For 9 Yr Old Boy , Using Saxon Re I need math advice for 9 yr old boy , using saxon. http://susanwisebauer.com/K8curr13/messages/1834.html

Re: I need math advice for 9 yr old boy , using saxon Follow Ups Post Followup Well-Trained Mind Parents' Forum K-8 Curricula Board (for a complete listing of boards, go to http://www.welltrainedmind.com/activeboards.html) Posted by Eliana on May 31, 1902 at 16:27:53: In Reply to: I need math advice for 9 yr old boy , using saxon posted by Artie on May 31, 1902 at 07:10:37: : He wants to read the entire math book. Every Morning the same thing PLEASE can I read one more lesson. He grasps the concepts fine, However makes enough careless mistakes on problem sets. I hand them back to him and he fixes careless mistakes. At this point I am letting him read two lessons a day, and do half a problem set and the next day the other half. The odd thing is, he does these problem sets so slowly, I have to walk by and remind him to get going. He then moves along just fine. While he is reading the new little lessons, he is excited and really likes it. Then he looks at these problem sets as a huge amount of work to do. Even cut in half, he goes slow and makes some careless

18. Crosswalk.com Forums - Algebra Advice for the last few weeks. I need some math advice and wondered if anyof you have used videotext Algebra. We picked up module A at http://forums.crosswalk.com/webx/Parenting/Home Schooling/956/

19. Math.com Study Tips math.com, Home Teacher Parents Glossary About Us Join Us. Search, mathAnxiety math makes you nervous? Tests make your brain freeze? There is help! http://www.math.com/students/advice.html

Home Teacher Parents Glossary ... Email this page to a friend Resources Cool Tools References Test Preparation Study Tips ... Wonders of Math Search Math Anxiety Math makes you nervous? Tests make your brain freeze? There is help! Study and Test Tips Make your study time pay off. Careers in Math Some of us like math! Yes, really. Contact us Partnership Link to us Legal Notices . Please read our Privacy Policy

20. PhDs.org Science, Math, And Engineering Career Resources Science career information, job listings for science PhDs, and information on graduate school in the sciences. an Academic Job the Process and the Pitfalls. Great advice on the application and http://www.phds.org/

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