Is it possiable to learn all you would ever need to know about Alegebra & Trigonometry all in one day?
359447
When you think about it. . . that's a good question.  I agree, you would probably have to have the brains of a computer to learn it all in one day.  To tell you the truth, you could learn maybe half of it in one day but you would never remember it all.  I guess what I'm trying to say is, in the real world, it's next to impossible.
191190
check out www.quickmath.com\n\nAlmost everything is there.
105824
Trigonometry.  The good old days when I still loved math... ahhh!
1028501
We've tried several different courses, and we really like Harold R. Jacob's Elementary Algebra. It's very well laid out, it teaches in logical steps so it's easy to follow, and it is very user-friendly. My son actually rather enjoyed it, and did well on his standardized test. We supplemented it with Standard Deviants Algebra DVDs, which reinforce the concepts that Jacobs teaches. \n\nSaxon Algebra is very good, but the material jumps around a bit and can be hard to follow. My daughter complained that the book just looked daunting. All-in-all, though, it's a good course. \n\nFor beginners, a very good choice is the Key to Algebra series of workbooks. It teaches the basic concepts very nicely and is a really friendly intro to the subject.\n\nGood luck!!!
781528
Definitely any advanced Math courses you can take (Algebra, Calculus, Trigonometry, etc.) I think would be helpful, especially Calculus.
22375
If its tomorrow, I think it's a bit late to be studying.  :)\n\nI'd say solving equations.  Adding and subtracting multiple equations (ie...:\n\n 2x+4\n-4x+y\n--------\n-2x+y+4
1032355
Most likely, but the question remains: Why would I??!!  What are YOU gonna learn if someone else does your work for you?  Nothing.  I remember in my early college days, in my math class, how my "co-students" or whatever you call your "classmates", would marvel at how I never did my homework till class that day, and when we were asked to go to the board and do one of our homework problems, I just went up there with my book instead of any homework papers, read the problem from the book, and solved it in a matter of seconds.  And I got straight "A's" in that class.  Was I "extra-smart"?  Hell no!!  Did I "love math"?  You've got to be kidding!!  Did I have ONE, STERN FATHER at home who made sure I learned my math.  COUNT  ON  IT !!  I've thanked him thousands of times for the enormous amount of time and energy he took to make me learn simple arithmetic back in the summer after my 6th grade, and math was so much easier ever since.  And now he's dead.  He died last year after a long and good life.  And for years now I've told people who was responsible for my very quick ability to do math in my head, "on demand", or "at the spur of the moment".  I love that "old man" that I so often hated when I was a kid.  So, do your own homework.  Put your head to the grindstone as the old phrase says.  Buckle down, is another favorite phrase I often heard.  You know how to do it.  You're just being too damn lazy to do it yourself.  Get on with it!!  You'll love yourself all the more later on because you didn't skip out on the task.  And maybe you'll invent some new computer years later, or discover a new star or constellation through one of those magnificent telescopes where math is still required because you can't actually see the star, only the unusual movement of those around it, and only math will give you the answer.  Or maybe you'll just marvel other shoppers and the cashier or your kids some time from now when you don't need one of those damn computer-cashregisters to figure out how much change you get back, or can balance your check book without an extra piece of paper to do your arithmetic on.  Go to it !!  God Bless you!!
66376
Absolutely. Wikipedia has a whole open source, online, calculus book,  http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Calculus.  Here you can find many examples of different calculus problems and their solutions.  Alternatively, the software program Maple is capable of solving many math problems including calculus problems.  Stick with Wikipedia's calculus book though if you want to learn calculus online.
329814
No one book can do that! You probably will have to buy several books for that; at least four. But you have to start somewhere so here it goes. Start with Everyday Math for Everyday Life by Mark Ryan. I recommend also that you visit the site of The Teaching Company and Barnes and Noble University and alsothe publishers Addsion-Wesley have some good books on the subject. B&N offers free courses periodically about Math and everything else in its web site. The Teaching Company sells a whole college Algebra course and one on Calculus quite cheap. You can find them also, used,even cheaper in Amazon.com. It so happens that now in my senior years I have become very much interested in Math and I began last year to buy all those books. Happy learning!
721434
Yes.But just algebra 1 and then 2 other maths.English was also a requirement.
727324
I wish you the best of luck, I know how hard algebra is. Here are a couple of websites that will hopefully help:\n\nhttp://www.algebrahelp.com/\nhttp://www.math.com/homeworkhelp/Algebra.html\nhttp://www.purplemath.com/\nhttp://www.helpalgebra.com/\nhttp://www.algebra.com/\nhttp://www.mathleague.com/help/algebra/algebra.htm\nhttp://www.freemathhelp.com/algebra-help.html\nhttp://www.gomath.com/algebra.html\nhttp://archives.math.utk.edu/topics/algebra.html
728780
Wikipedia - reasonably complete, very concise and well-indexed\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigonometry\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trigonometric_identity\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_integrals_of_trigonometric_functions\n\nMathworld - outstanding but suffers from "too much information" syndrome, has esoteric stuff mixed in with the basics\nhttp://mathworld.wolfram.com/topics/Trigonometry.html\nhttp://mathworld.wolfram.com/topics/TrigonometricFunctions.htmlhttp://mathworld.wolfram.com/topics/TrigonometricIdentities.html\n\nBooks of tables or the reference sections of trigonometry books are very good too.
1094719
It's quite dificult to explain trigonometry this way, so it;s better for you to have an electronic teacher, this teacher is at your service day or night, sun or rain and  you could find it\n\nhttp://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/java/trig/\n\nhttp://www.sosmath.com/trig/trig.html\n\nhttp://fergusmurray.members.beeb.net/trig.htm\n\nhttp://mathworld.wolfram.com/Trigonometry.html\n\ngood luck
691107
yes u may if u got a brain to learn with of course.......... in fact u could learn anything
650625
hi,\nalgebra is the same the world over.  so you can just take practice tests from other states, or other web sites.  try these:\n\nhttp://www.glencoe.com/sec/math/studytools/alg1stp.shtml\nhttp://www.tea.state.tx.us/student.assessment/resources/online/eoc00/algebra.html\nhttp://www.tea.state.tx.us/student.assessment/resources/online/2002/eoc/algebra.html\nhttp://www.westcler.org/gh/outtda/alg1apra.htm\nhttp://www.mathtv.com/tests/index.htm
127894
I can probably help u with it....I am in grade 10, skipped grades 9...reasonably good at Algebra and Trig, Geomerticaly retarded though T,T"\ndamnedatheist@gmail.com can help u
347066
ok, i think one will be where you have to solve a word problem dealing with alegebra. One with number sentences that have a letter on one side of the problem and letters on both sides of the problem. i could be wrong, but i'm trying to help.