How do I get into Berkley Mathematics?
350474
Do you mean University of California at Berkeley?  Do you mean get in as an undergraduate majoring in Mathematics?  Or do you mean get in the graduate school?\n\n  If undergraduate, the Math department has nothing to say regarding your admission to the school.  Without the great grades, get great letters of recommendation from people with a degree or two from UCB.  What makes you different?  What makes you stand out?  What will you bring to the student body that few others will?  Answer those questions in your letter and essay.  And be likable at the interview.\n\n   If graduate school, without a great GRE and great grades, you frankly don't have much chance.  But a couple letters from guys with PhDs in Math from Berkeley who'll say you're great will help a lot.
128665
I'm in Foundations of Mathematics, too. You really need to be in class and read everything from the book, and you'll be OK. It's not so difficult.
670932
It'd help if we knew what level of course you'll be taking.\n\nI enjoyed Walter Rudin's "Real and Complex Analysis".\n\nAdvanced math books are staggeringly expensive; I just looked at Amazon and they want $150 for Rudin's book.  Dover publishing has the least expensive books, and they tend to be the classics in the field, too.  Or maybe you should just buy whatever book you'll be using in the autumn, since you'll have to get it anyway.
96206
pbs has courses on all the time. teaches math reading all of it. Good luck and its nice to see you wanting to better yourself
800132
how does this fit into mathematics?
395694
I got into MIT this year, and I'll tell you the following. To get into ANY Ivy League or Elite College you will need the following.\n\n- Excellent Recommendations\n- Ranking: Top 5-10% of your class\n- SAT's- Awesome scores\n- One of the strongest High School Curriculums. \n- Write great essays\n- Do a great interview.\n\nRemember, most of the decision relies on how you look in the application. You might use the "College Matters Guide to Getting Into the Elite College of your Dreams". Is an awesome book and explains you step by step what to do. The writers of the book are actual students from Ivy League and Elite Colleges including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, MIT, Stanford and Brown. Use it!
757330
I am a former Mathematics Educator.  A number of my former students lowest scores were in mathematics.  I suggest that you "borrow" a copy of your Algebra 1 text from the high school that you attended and take the chapter test at the end of each chapter.  This will allow you to assess where you need to begin work in that subject.  It would behoove you to then "trade" for a geometry text and do the same thing.  The same process would help in most other subject matter that you are weak in.  This ALWAYS improved the scores a great deal for my former students.  Have a GREAT WEEKEND!!\nEds
730705
What I would suggest is resitting a couple of your GCSES - maths being the key one. If you go to your local FE college they should be able to advise you on how to go about that and if you have a career idea they can probably advise you on what qualifications you need. \n\nHope that answers your question - I know its not exactly an organisation but they normally have careers services within the college.
720674
Just be semi good in math, and, have alot of patience and be able to work on a team, or by yourself and expect to spend long hours at your computer! Mostly I know this because I'm attending college to get my bachelors degree in Software Engineering. if you need anything else my yahoo s/n is: darkwarrior0404        and my email is: darkwarrior0404@yahoo.com best of luck to you!
810644
you need to do a bunch of problems to get comfortable with formulas and with the math.  just do all the problems in the back of the book and you'll be fine.  if you're still having problems go see your professor or TA
111935
Try taking a class from kaplan, princeton review or get a book on the topic from your library or bookstore.
434567
If you got a B+, then all you should need to get is an A- to get in the 'A' family - the upward trend should show you improved over the term. Other than doing extra credit (as you noted), I'd cover those things that gave you trouble and find a different way to learn them - maybe use some flash cards for vocabulary terms. But strive for your "usual" A+ this term to give yourself a buffer.\n\nBut you didn't provide any other specifics - what specific branch of science are you learning? Are you comfortable in the lab? If you're taking chemistry, you will want to be adept at algebra for problem solving and balancing chemical equations. If you're taking physics, you'll need to know some geometry and trigonometry (as well as some algebra) for force and trajectory problems. But if you're still calling it by the generic name "science," then that tells me you're probably in junior high - at least you have some fair warning for high school science classes.\n\nOverall, though, don't get overly concerned about your grades - it's more important to *learn* something that you can take out of these classes. If you get an occasional B or B+ but learn a lot, you're going to have an easier time in college than those who work just to get A's.
475613
Look for a mathematic answer book
242802
Why doesn't your mother already know that you are not very good at mathematics.\nMerely turning up for the lessons does not automatically mean you will pass. It is time for you to make an effort to understand and learn the work. You may need help with this.
813768
just type mathematics on google search and simply search...ull find every option of it.
139741
Do a Google search "math proficiency 2004 online" and add your state or county name to it.   \n\nThere are a lot of hits, but you need to add your area to it to find the right one.\n\nGood luck!
519685
for maths go to mathspower home page on the web and select yr 10