61. Thanks For Math Advice Hey guys, thanks a lot for all of your advice it's helped me quite a bit. I'll probably get started by jumping right in, and at the same time, I'll start picking away at some http://www.velocityreviews.com/forums/t143669-thanks-for-math-advice.html

Velocity Reviews Newsgroups Java Thanks for Math Advice User Name Remember Me? Password Register FAQ Members List Calendar ... Mark Forums Read Java - Thanks for Math Advice Thread Tools Search this Thread 05-21-2005, 06:19 PM Bibby Posts: n/a Thanks for Math Advice Hey guys, thanks a lot for all of your advice: it's helped me quite a bit. I'll probably get started by jumping right in, and at the same time, I'll start picking away at some algebra and so on. Another question if you will: what's the most efficient language to get started on considering being hired relatively soon. For example, I'm thinking C might not be the best choice b/c it would take too long to attain an hireable level compared to all of the seasoned C veterans out there. Likely candidates seem to be VB.Net, C++, C#, Java. I am also keeping the internet in mind (scripting etc...). Thanks again, PA Bibby 05-21-2005, 10:32 PM Casper B Posts: n/a Re: Thanks for Math Advice Then the .NET languages are probably what to aim for. The IDE support and debugging possebility coupled with the relatively new and polished library, makes it the obvious newbie choice.

62. Integrating Writing Into The Mathematics Classroom, Teaching Today, Glencoe Onli Advice Columns—Have students write fictitious advice columns, as one might find in a newspaper, except these are math advice columns. http://www.glencoe.com/sec/teachingtoday/subject/int_writing_math.phtml

Teaching Today publishes innovative teaching tips on a weekly basis. Written with the busy teacher in mind, each tip is concise, practical and easy to implement in the classroom right away. Topics covered in Teaching Today are classroom management, career development, high stakes testing, instruction and planning, parental involvement, reading in the content areas, using technology in the classroom, and portfolio development. Teaching Today also offers free weekly downloads that correspond to the tips. Our free downloads make implementing the teaching tips even easier. Teaching Today provides educational resources for teachers looking for everyday solutions to the challenges of the classroom. Integrating Writing into the Mathematics Classroom Integrating writing into your mathematics classroom can be easy for you and beneficial for your students. Communicating about mathematics helps strengthen student learning, which can build deeper understanding. It provides students an opportunity to organize their thoughts related to the math topic, which helps clarify their thinking. Student writing can also provide valuable insight for you into their mastery of math concepts. Teachers can use writing assignments as either an informal or formal assessment tool. Writing often reveals gaps in learning and misconceptions, which can help inform your instructional planning and intervention strategy.

63. Homeschool Math Blog: Algebra 1 Curriculum Advice Jun 24, 2010 I have just finished writing a LONG article on homeschool algebra 1 recommendations and advice. It took me quite many hours to write and http://homeschoolmath.blogspot.com/2010/06/algebra-1-curriculum-advice.html

June 24, 2010 Algebra 1 curriculum advice I have just finished writing a LONG article on homeschool algebra 1 recommendations and advice . It took me quite many hours to write and research. Questions about what to do for algebra 1 have become one of the "frequently asked questions", so I decided to write down something that I can refer people to, from now on. I realize you may have different opinions and even suggestions for algebra curriculum in homeschool, so if you let me know, I'm willing to look into other possibilities not mentioned in the article. Posted by Maria Miller at 4:48 PM Labels: algebra curriculum 6 comments: Anonymous said... I was surprised to see no mention of The Art of Problem Solving - Introduction to Algebra. For the mathematically inclined student this is a wonderful book, and there are also online courses available. (As somebody else put it: the standard books give you the nuts and bolts - AoPS gives you the nuts and bolts and then has you build the Taj Mahal with them.) 6:30 PM, June 24, 2010

64. Advice Mar 25, 2007 Cameron Sawyer, A Timeline for a Job Search in Mathematics, MathDL, 2001. You might also like my advice on how to learn math and physics, http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/advice.html

Advice for the Young Scientist John Baez March 25, 2007 I have reached the stage where young mathematicians and physicists sometimes ask me for advice. Here is my advice. Most of it applies to grad students and postdocs in any branch of science who seek an academic career involving research. The stuff on giving good talks will be helpful to almost all scientists, since most give pretty bad talks. Near the end I have a section on a more specialized question that vexes many students who email me: should I go into math or physics? On Keeping Your Soul The great challenge at the beginning of ones career in academia is to get tenure at a decent university. Personally I got tenure before I started messing with quantum gravity, and this approach has some real advantages. Before you have tenure, you have to please people. After you have tenure, you can do whatever the hell you want - so long as it's legal, and so long as your department doesn't put a lot of pressure on you to get grants. (This is one reason I'm happier in a math department than I would be in a physics department. Mathematicians have more trouble getting grants, so there's a bit less pressure to get them.) The great thing about tenure is that it means your research can be driven by your actual interests instead of the ever-changing winds of fashion. The problem is, by the time many people get tenure, they've become such slaves of fashion that they no longer know what it

65. Timed Math- Advice Please :-) - Big Kids - BabyCenter Timed Math Advice Please -) - Page 3 A little background my DS age 8 started third grade at a new school this year. He was at a public school for K-2 and he now attends a http://community.babycenter.com/post/a1468425/timed_math-_advice_please_-?&i

66. Writing A Research Paper In Mathematics Writing a Research Paper in Mathematics Ashley Reiter September 12, 1995. Section 1 Introduction Why bother? Good mathematical writing, like good mathematics thinking, is a skill http://web.mit.edu/jrickert/www/mathadvice.html

Writing a Research Paper in Mathematics Ashley Reiter September 12, 1995 Section 1: Introduction: Why bother? Good mathematical writing, like good mathematics thinking, is a skill which must be practiced and developed for optimal performance. The purpose of this paper is to provide assistance for young mathematicians writing their first paper. The aim is not only to aid in the development of a well written paper, but also to help students begin to think about mathematical writing. I am greatly indebted to a wonderful booklet, "How to Write Mathematics ," which provided much of the substance of this essay. I will reference many direct quotations, especially from the section written by Paul Halmos, but I suspect that nearly everything idea in this paper has it origin in my reading of the booklet. It is available from the American Mathematical Society, and serious students of mathematical writing should consult this booklet themselves. Most of the other ideas originated in my own frustrations with bad mathematical writing. Although studying mathematics from bad mathematical writing is not the best way to learn good writing, it can provide excellent examples of procedures to be avoided. Thus, one activity of the active mathematical reader is to note the places at which a sample of written mathematics becomes unclear, and to avoid making the same mistakes his own writing. Mathematical communication, both written and spoken, is the filter through which your mathematical work is viewed. If the creative aspect of mathematics is compared to the act of composing a piece of music, then the art of writing may be viewed as conducting a performance of that same piece. As a mathematician, you have the privilege of conducting a performance of your own composition! Doing a good job of conducting is just as important to the listeners as composing a good piece. If you do mathematics purely for your own pleasure, then there is no reason to write about it. If you hope to share the beauty of the mathematics you have done, then it is not sufficient to simply write; you must strive to write

67. Kolbe Academy :: View Topic - Math Advice? 11 posts 5 authors - Last post Apr 8, 2008Math Advice? Reply with quote. My child in sixth/seventh grade went from having math as her favorite subject to her worst since starting http://www.kolbeforum.org/viewtopic.php?t=992&sid=fc899d78f0ba903091c8faf31b

68. Need Math Advice - Justmommies Forums NOTICE Justmommies Message boards have moved. Click here for the new Justmommies Message Boards. The boards you are currently viewing are for archive use only and posts have been http://www.justmommies.com/boards/index.php?showtopic=46336

69. Some Advice To Undergraduate Math Majors File Format PDF/Adobe Acrobat Quick View http://people.math.gatech.edu/~ecroot/student_advice.pdf

70. Saxon Math Advice [Archive] - MotheringDotCommunity Forums Archive Saxon math advice Learning at Home and Beyond http://www.mothering.com/discussions/archive/index.php/t-1033732.html

MotheringDotCommunity Forums Education Learning at Home and Beyond PDA ... Saxon math advice lovelee 01-28-2009, 05:54 AM I'd like some input from those who've taught math to upper elementary/middle school ages. This year we started following the classical model, before that we had been eclectic, and very relaxed (or lazily classical, lol). For anyone that is familiar with "Teaching the Trivium", they recommended no formal math before age 10 (but lots of hands on "life math"), and then start the kids in Saxon 6/5 in 5th grade. So... that's what we did, and are doing this year. My daughter has had the occasional abeka math workbook, and we did math u see, and a few random things, but nothing consistent until now. Needless to say, this year has been a bit of a struggle in math! We end nearly every math session in crying, with her saying (and writing on many pages) "I hate math!" I'm a bit torn, because part of me says. "I realize this is tough, but we need to learn it." While the other part of me says, "I don't want her to have such an awful attitude about math!". She misses between 5-12 problems consistently each day. Usually they are simple mistakes, like forgetting to add the carried numbers and such. I no longer have her do the mental math or the warm up sheets (we did start out doing it all and I really think we SHOULD be doing it), but math is taking over an hour as it is (sometimes two)! I also have her correct her missed problems.

71. C.S.U.S. Math Department - Advice For Students Aug 3, 2007 The most difficult courses are probably the upper division core courses Math 108 (Intro to Formal Math), Math 110AB (Modern Algebra), http://www.csus.edu/math/students/index.htm

math home Advice for Students Introduction Math Careers Which Option in the Major? Which of the five areas (teaching, grad school, engineering, computer science, and statistics) you choose might help determine the option in the mathematics major that suits you best. Secondary teachers would probably want the single subject waiver program; those interested in grad school would probably choose the pure major (maybe not if they already know the area of mathematics they want to emphasize in grad school); those interested in engineering would probably want the emphasis in applied mathematics and statistics; those interested in computer science would probably choose the double major in math and computer science or the emphasis in applied math and statistics; those interested in statistics would probably want the emphasis in applied math and statistics. Advising Advisors are faculty members who are knowledgeable about the program you have chosen in mathematics. It is important that you pay your advisor a visit during your first semester at CSUS, if only to make contact. It is a good idea to see your advisor frequently, for help in planning your schedule, career planning, or for other advice. It is very important that you see your advisor when you plan your upper division coursework, as there are many decisions that your advisor can help you with that are not obvious from reading the catalog (e.g., which courses take a great time commitment, which courses are better in your senior year, etc.). If you decide to change major advisors, simply get the OK from your new advisor and tell the department office about your desire to change.

72. Advanced Math: Advice, Math Formulas, Advanced Math math formulas, advanced math, formula x if you can give me specifics, like what kind of math formulas you are having trouble with, i might be able to help. Here is what i can http://en.allexperts.com/q/Advanced-Math-1363/advice.htm

zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 AllExperts Advanced Math Search Advanced Math Volunteer Answers to thousands of questions Home More Advanced Math Questions Answer Library ... Encyclopedia zmhp('style="color:#fff"') More Advanced Math Answers Question Library Ask a question about Advanced Math Volunteer ... Link to Us About Sherman D. Expertise I can answer questions dealing in mathematics of all kinds except for Physics and Calculus, but i can answer questions in Pre-Calculus and Chemistry. I can also answer questions in Recipes of all kinds. I can find games cheats/walkthroughs, but i can`t find a specific game online or offline. I can also do history and recipes for alcoholic beverages. Experience Mathematics, Recipes, History, and Games. Education/Credentials High School graduated. I graduated with honors, and i was in Beta Club for a year and a half. Awards and Honors Principle's list and A and B honor roll in high school only. You are here: Experts Science Mathematics Advanced Math ... Advanced Math - advice Expert: Sherman D. - 4/6/2005

73. Google Offering practical, quickreference advice guaranteed to give all teachers support and direction for improving their mathematics teaching, these unique http://www.mathsolutions.com/index.cfm?page=wp18&crid=107&contentid=169

74. Math Advice For Paranoid Aliens | Johnaugust.com A ton of useful information about screenwriting from screenwriter John August http://johnaugust.com/archives/2010/math-advice-for-paranoid-aliens/comment-page

john august .com A ton of useful information about screenwriting. Follow Me Subscribe Home Projects ... Math advice for paranoid aliens August 6, 2010 70 Comments Geek Alert Hive Mind Story problems in math rarely overlap with story problems in screenwriting, but today I have one that I could use some help figuring out. Far away on a distant planet, an intelligent but very paranoid species is constructing a series of terrestrial watchtowers to scan the heavens, making sure no space-traveling enemies sneak up on them. You can think of these watchtowers as observatories, each one watching a 180-degree (half-sphere) swath of the sky. For this simplest version, you can ignore complications like atmospheric distortion or possible moons. Question #1: For complete coverage, what is the minimum number of watchtowers they need to build? Question #2: What would be a prudent number to build? If you want to introduce features like atmosphere or redundancy, go for it. Question #3: What is the minimum number of satellites needed? Question #4: How does the number change if the orbit radius is increased? If the field of view is increased?

75. Math Advice Needed (and A Little Vent) [Archive] - MotheringDotCommunity Forums Archive Math Advice Needed (and a little vent) Learning at Home and Beyond http://www.mothering.com/discussions/archive/index.php/t-1206137.html

MotheringDotCommunity Forums Education Learning at Home and Beyond PDA ... Math Advice Needed (and a little vent) JavaFinch 03-17-2010, 10:25 AM

76. Advice For Parents: Articles, Printables, & Resources - TeacherVision.com Building Math Skills Grades K 1. Distribute an article that gives timely advice to parents on how to foster math skill building in their child. http://www.teachervision.fen.com/education-and-parents/resource/3729.html

var do_survey = 1; click here Free Trial Member Benefits Sign In Oct 31, 2010 Search: Home Grades Subjects Themes ... Calendar United States NEW CONTENT SLIDESHOWS NEWSLETTERS PRINTABLE BOOKS ... PRO. DEV. Select a Country Please select your location to view the most relevant content for you. United States Australia Canada United Kingdom Educational Issues Education and Parents (134 resources) Share Advice for Parents Help parents improve their child's academic success with these references on report cards, homework, skill building, and much more! These printables include facts about ADHD, advice for back to school, and tips for improving literacy. Encourage good study skills with our resources on reading habits and note-taking. You'll find plenty of articles to help parents foster elementary and middle school students' skills in language arts, math, science, and social studies. Educating Parents A Parent-Teacher's Guide to ADHD (K-12) What is Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder? Get the facts about attention deficit disorders, current treatments, and what the experts have to say about medications in this printable book. Step 7: Inform Students and Parents About the Adaptation Step 7 in the framework for adapting language arts, social studies, and science materials in the inclusive classroom.

77. Need Math? Advice On Math Programs? My stats 3.25 GPA in Economics from George Washington University GRE 800Q 640V 5.0A Math/Stat 3 semesters of calculus up to multivariable, matrix http://www.urch.com/forums/phd-economics/96396-need-math-advice-math-programs.ht

78. Advice For Students: E. How To Study Math And Why study guide for senior high school and beginning college students. http://whyslopes.com/etc/ThreeSkillsForAlgebra/appendixE.html

Appetizers and Lessons for Ma thematics and Reason hire Help Haiti. Help flood victims in Pakistan - steps to develop skills - adults welcome Logique Definition d'une variable Parents- Help your child or teen with Speaking skills Preparing for science Ends, math skill building booklets ... for 4 to 13 (parent friendly) Calculus - appetizers (i) why study slopes and (ii) why factor polynomials Calculus: learn more Online-Books order Elements of Reason. Pattern Based Reason for avid readers Math. Curriculum Notes what needed to be address Three Skills for Algebra words and stories to improve logic and algebra, and preparation for calculus - steps to ease or avoid common difficulties in calculus. Key, Key, Key Lessons 2 logic puzzles mathematical. induction painless theorem proving Pythagorean theorem ... show work formats (vertical alignment of = signs) to improve performance K5 to college level. High School Mathematics Steps A to J a solid base if only you digest it.

79. UF Math: Advice On Lower Division Courses Many majors recommend specific lower division (10002999) or middle division (3000-3999) math courses; students considering graduate school should review math prerequisites. 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

80. EE Topic In Math - Advice Needed. - IB Survival Hi guys i am thinking of doing a maths ee. here is my topic pls tell what you think of them and ways to improve it A comparison between the advantag http://www.ibsurvival.com/topic/5409-ee-topic-in-math-advice-needed/

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