Will it help?

Is this book worth reading?

I am slightly bellow average at math. I'm barely wrapping up derivatives in calculus, and finding the area under a curve.

Will this book help me as I go deeper into math? I enjoy math, but I am barely developing my mathematical mind, so I struggle.

Other urls found in this thread:

amazon.com/Mind-Numbers-Science-Flunked-Algebra/product-reviews/039916524X/ref=cm_cr_dp_d_acr_sr?ie=UTF8&reviewerType=avp_only_reviews
functionalcs.github.io/curriculum/
coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-lear
coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-learn
coursera.org/learn/mindshift
amazon.com/When-Life-Linear-Bracketology-Mathematical/dp/0883856492/
twitter.com/NSFWRedditImage

>Is this book worth reading?
there's like 500 reviews on amazon, read some
amazon.com/Mind-Numbers-Science-Flunked-Algebra/product-reviews/039916524X/ref=cm_cr_dp_d_acr_sr?ie=UTF8&reviewerType=avp_only_reviews

>Will this book help me as I go deeper into math?
probably not, Oakley's an engineer not a mathematician

apptitude is genetic
however, doing more math will help you remember how teachers usually structure math problems and tackle them better

first is order of how you should solve something, second is foruma. third is just number fudging. and most people fall in the numbers part

I don't trust their reviews. I trust Veeky Forums.

Can a math guy be good at engineering, but an engineer not be good at math? Is that possible?

The book is a bit gimmicky, it walks a lot around the same points. But its a fast read, and has covers some important topics about learning, that you maybe dont know. So then you can Google them and deepen your knowledge. I'd say buy, cant harm

>Is this book worth reading?
why don't you read it and find out?

>Is this book worth reading?
No.

>written by a woman
No.

Nice digits man

>66666
What a waste of a post................
>Will it help?
No, it's bullshit.
>Is this book worth reading?
I don't know. Is bullshit worth reading to you?
>Will this book help me as I go deeper into math?
No. It is unverified anecdotal bullshit.

I could tell from the thumbnail that this book is written by a brainlet.

>I trust Veeky Forums.

fuck, at least make a valid criticism.

mine is that she's an engineer opining on how math should be taught.

>taking the bait

>t. white knight
Go hang asswipe.

is 10 int good?

No. But these books will:

>Chapter 1: Introduction to Entry-Level Mathematics, P. I
Pre-Calculus - Carl Stitz & Jeff Zeager
Calculus: A Modern Approach - Jeff Knisley & Kevin Shirley
The Art and Craft of Problem Solving - Paul Zeitz

>Chapter 2: Introduction to Entry-Level Mathematics, P. II
Linear Algebra and Its Applications - David C. Lay
Calculus of Several Variables - Serge Lang
Applied Differential Equations by Vladimir A. Dobrushkin

>Chapter 3: Introduction to Proofs and Survey of Higher-Level Mathematics
How to Think Like a Mathematician - Kevin Houston
How to Prove It - D. J. Velleman
Mathematics: Its Content, Methods and Meaning - A.D. Aleksandrov, A.N. Kolmogorov, & M.A. Lavrent'ev

>Chapter 4: Bringing It All Together: The First Test of Mathematical Maturity
Calculus Vol. I & II - T. M. Apostol
Analysis I & II - Terrance Tao

is that from this?

functionalcs.github.io/curriculum/

>yet another memelist

>no Halmos
Shit list.

>functionalcs.github.io/curriculum/

Seems pretty good too. Thank you for making me aware of this.

Autistic sperglord disappointed that I didn't start a beginner with Baby Rudin or Papa Rudin.

Autistic sperglord disappointed that I didn't include the shitty book he became familiar with at his brainlet-tier state school.

>didn't start a beginner with Baby Rudin or Papa Rudin.
why would anyone do this?

>Halmos is shit
Holy shit, pseud, kill yourself and spare us your cretinism.

Im a newfag didn't think of digits.

>why would anyone do this?

Autistic sperglords forget what it's like to be a beginner and not have any context, motivation, or ability to handle difficult mathematical topics. Or they're trolls. Simple enough. Same kinds of people who think there's nothing to gain from somebody reading both Stewart and Spivak.

>Holy shit, pseud, kill yourself and spare us your cretinism.

You must be really triggered by the command to escape mediocre provincialism. You didn't even specify what TOPIC by Halmos you felt should be included. You have nothing to contribute but your pathetic virtue-signaling. Go back to stamp-collecting mathematical equations, Sheldon.

>Autistic sperglords forget what it's like to be a beginner and not have any context, motivation, or ability to handle difficult mathematical topics. Or they're trolls. Simple enough. Same kinds of people who think there's nothing to gain from somebody reading both Stewart and Spivak.
alright but what does this have to do with your memelist?

that's pretty stale meme you brainlet. Can't into new memes? just one picture in a folder? found the retard.

>tfw only one picture in my meme folder

>alright but what does this have to do with your memelist?

Nearly every single person who calls it a meme list is the same kind of person who believes that recommending Baby Rudin for a beginner is a good idea.

>Nearly every single person who calls it a meme list is the same kind of person who believes that recommending Baby Rudin for a beginner is a good idea.
why do you keep bringing up these things irrelevant to your memelist? i'm not one of those people, it would still be a memelist if rudin was on it

Try this one on for size.

>D. J. Velleman
When is he dropping his latest mixtape?

Give me three non-autistic reasons why it's a memelist.

I read OPs book.

It's okay, I would read it if you have time and don't know anything about how memory and recall works. Some stuff in the book comes off like a meme even though its true. Such as memory working a lot like a file cabinet and remembering part of something can trigger memory of the sum of the parts.

The main takeaways from the book is a lot of stuff you've heard before. Mainly, study a little every day instead of cramming.

Understand what you're studying as a flow chart, so that you can pull things up as neccesary when you see information that triggers a memory, blah blah.

I would say; read this book, but spend no more than a few days on it, then buy math books in the areas you're weak in and read those carefully while DOING THE EXERCISES.

That's the only way to get good at math

nice list

I'll give you one:
>Lang

but it probably won't matter since you can't even go one post without yelling 'autist'

She has a free coursera course called learn how to learn. It's short and gud.
coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-lear

coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-lear

coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-learn

she also has this one
coursera.org/learn/mindshift

Only Lang's "Basic Mathematics" is a meme, which isn't even in this booklist, and all of his books are recommended by the MAA anyway. I think it's safe to say that your opinion can be discarded. You were griping for the sake of griping, just like an autist would be.

>buzzwords the post
Do you even know what "virtue signalling" means?

WHERE IS MY HALMOS.

WHY DON'T YOU HAVE MY HALMOS?

YOU HAVE TO HAVE MY HALMOS OR YOU'RE A PSEUD. DON'T ASK ME WHY!

EVERYBODY LOOK AT MY PATRICIAN BOOK CHOICE.

>and all of his books are recommended by the MAA anyway
what's the matter, can't come up with your own opinion?

I knew not to expect anything more, at least half this board are sheeple

Is this the math book thread? I just found this book it looks interesting. What do you think?
amazon.com/When-Life-Linear-Bracketology-Mathematical/dp/0883856492/
>From simulating complex phenomenon on supercomputers to storing the coordinates needed in modern 3D printing, data is a huge and growing part of our world. A major tool to manipulate and study this data is linear algebra. This book introduces concepts of matrix algebra with an emphasis on application, particularly in the fields of computer graphics and data mining. Readers will learn to make an image transparent, compress an image and rotate a 3D wireframe model. In data mining, readers will use linear algebra to read zip codes on envelopes and encrypt sensitive information. The books details methods behind web search, utilized by such companies as Google, and algorithms for sports ranking which have been applied to creating brackets for March Madness and predict outcomes in FIFA World Cup soccer. The book can serve as its own resource or to supplement a course on linear algebra.

I need some lineear algebra lord knows I suck ass at it.