IntMath Newsletter: Graph dispute, math resources and capabilities
By Murray Bourne, 05 May 2011
5 May 2011
In this Newsletter:
1. Resource: Top 10 math help sites
2. Which is the correct graph of arccot x?
3. Math tip: Learning math formulas
4. Friday math movie: OK Go This Too Shall Pass
5. Math resource: NSDL
6. Final thought: capabilities
0. Teacher Appreciation Week
Good teachers are vital for good learning. In many countries, sadly, the teaching profession is not all that highly regarded. One of the reasons I love living in Asia is that teachers here, on the whole, are respected and valued.
This week (2nd to 6th May) is Teacher Appreciation Week. There are many math educators who receive the IntMath Newsletter. Here's wishing you all a great week!
Hint to students: Your teachers really, really appreciate a "thank you" every now and then. This is a good week to do so. 🙂
On with the Newsletter.
1. Resource: Top 10 math help sites
Suitable for: Students, or those who sometimes get stuck with math.
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Which are the best math forums? Where can you ask for homework help? I've done the research for you. |
2. Which is the correct graph of arccot x?
Suitable for: Those who have studied some trigonometry- and those who enjoy a good controversy!
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Math text books and math software disagree on the correct graph of arccot(x). Which one do you think is right? |
3. Math tip: Learning math formulas
Suitable for: Those who have math examinations coming up soon.
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This is one of the most popular posts from the squareCircleZ archive. It's a good one to read as exam season approaches. Read more: |
4. Friday math movie: OK Go This Too Shall Pass
Suitable for: Everyone.
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This is an excellent video, showing how much fun you can have with physics, math and creativity. |
5. Math resource: NSDL (National Science Digital Library)
Suitable for: Teachers
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This set of resources is aimed at addressing state standards in math |
6. Final thought: capabilities
Here's something to ponder from the great inventor, Thomas Edison.
If we did all the things we were capable of doing, we would literally astound ourselves. [Thomas Edison]
So please astound yourself in your next math exam! Good luck with it, from IntMath.com.
Until next time, enjoy whatever you learn.
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