Monday, April 6, 2015

Math Tools

Math Tools
Math.com is a free website that provides mathematical calculator to students, in all levels. It has also mathematics definitions. Though it provides a calculator it needs the student to learn how to do the problem by their own. I strongly recommend this website to students at any level of study who don’t have a calculator in a math class.



Furthermore, www.khanacademy.org is an educational website that provides a free micro lecture in form of practice exercise, videos and other useful resources. It also provides progress track that enables one to check there progress in tests that they have done. I recommend this site for all the students in various grades and also high schools.  I also recommend Adult guidance for students at grade 1 through 6. (Math Teaching tools, 2006)

Mathbits.com is a website that makes math world to be fun. One learns how to do any basic mathematics from grade 1 through college. All that a student needs to make use of this website is to read and understand on their own using the materials provided to them on the website. I recommend students in colleges mostly to use this website because a lot of stuffs presented are self driven; hence it needs students who have some advanced knowledge in mathematics. (Maths tools, 2014)
Some of the skills needed by students in this field include; the optimum desire to learn new skills. They should posses’ minimum computer skills such as keyboard and mouse usage. The students should have some average reading skills. Students are also encouraged to recognize mathematical concepts that need improvements. Finally they should have a good reading habit. Reading is really needed on the site to enable the student to have the desire to learn because they understand what they see on the websites, hence, it a good skill to have. (onine students help, 2014)



References

Math Teaching tools. (2006, March 21). Retrieved April 5, 2015, from khanacademy: www.khanacademy.org
Maths tools. (2014, may 23). Retrieved april 5, 2015, from mathbits.com: http://www.mathbits.com

1 comment:

  1. randa,

    good resources, but your were supposed to analyze four and not three. also, your explanations could have used a lot more detail.

    professor little

    ReplyDelete