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  1. Added Apr 23, 2007 by aseldow and 1 other
    The math computer scientists use regularly, in real life, has very little overlap with the list above. For one thing, most of the math you learn in grade school and high school is continuous: that is, math on the real numbers. For computer scientists, 95% or more of the interesting math is discrete: i.e., math on the integers.
  2. Added Apr 15, 2007 by aseldow
    Getting started for the SimCalc software--UMASS graphing software that connects with TI 83/84 calculators.
  3. Added Mar 26, 2007 by aseldow
    A cute trick to sketching an approximate visual representation of polynomials.
  4. Added Nov 27, 2006 by meimei5252 and 1 other
    Use balance beams to represent simple linear equations. Coefficients and constants may be positive or negative.
  5. Added Nov 27, 2006 by aseldow and 4 others
    Generates algebra problems and answer sheets based on criteria you can set. Very helpful for making tests and quizzes. See comment for details.
  6. Added Nov 27, 2006 by aubrilyn
    Marilyn Burns is a teacher, mentor, author, and enthusiast of all things math, K-8. This book is a collection of her lessons that will remind you of what you once thought teaching was all about and it will help make you that idealist once again.
  7. Added Nov 25, 2006 by laschifter and 1 other
    This website provides overviews of all algebra topics from basic concepts through advanced concepts.
  8. Added Nov 11, 2006 by darrylvhill
    Algebra for equity
  9. Added Sep 26, 2006 by aseldow
    Great *free* math resources for teachers/students.
  10. Added Sep 05, 2006 by aseldow
    The folks at Purplemath say: "Tired of looking through page after page of search-engine hits trying to find a site that might have something useful? These categorized Internet links have all been reviewed by Purplemath." The list is pretty decent.
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