This site contains information about converting from decimal degrees
to degrees, minutes, and seconds. It also contains a short history
and applications for the conversion. This site is included in
Hamilton's Math to Build ON
This site contains tutroials, factoring, solving quadratic equations, graphing parabolas, trigonometry, solving triangles,functions and graphs, and exponential and log functions.
This site contains tutorial, applications of trigonometry, angle measurement, chords, sines, cosines, tangents and slope, the trigonometry of right triangles, the trigonometric functions and their inverses, the trigonometry of oblique triangles, and trig identities.
This site by Cynthia Lanius is an excellent site for Calculus resources.
It contains practice problems and solutions from an AP Calculus exam,
a list of calculators allowed on the exams, many current and archived
calculus problems, interactive calculus problems, and calculus tutors.
This site is an excellent site for the calculus student.
The
"Tutorials for the Calculus Phobe" section contains excellent explanations
for various topics, such as limits and derivatives. The explanation contains motion and sound!
There is an interactive
"cheat sheet" for all of the formulas that you need to memorize for Calculus.
This site even has "Calculus Music".
The MathServ Toolkit provides an interface between the user and a computational
engine, Mathematica . Mathematica is a powerful computer system that is
capable of performing many different types of algebraic calculations.
To use the Toolkit, fill-in information about the problem and then press
an execution button. Topics included on the Toolkit include factoring polynomials, partial fractions, polynomial
equations, graph of equations and functions, limits, derivatives, antiderivatives,
and definite integrals.
This site provides examples of problems that students should be able to
solve before completing a Calculus course. These skills should
have been learned in prior mathematics courses. Students can solve the problems and
then check their solutions.
This site is a very helpful site for Calculus students who have forgotten
some of the formulas needed in mathematics. The topic on
Integrals not only gives the formula, but also gives the proof of basic identities in Calculus.
Visual Calculus is a collection of modules which can be used in the
study of calculus. Topics included at this site limits and continuity,
derivatives and applications, integration and applications, and sequences
and series. This site was designed to use by instructors to show how
the computer can be used in the teaching of calculus. The collection
has been expanded to include tutorials and interactive
modules.
Additionally, modules containing quizzes
and drill problems have been added to the site as an aid students.
This site is included on
The Math Archives
site at the University of Tennessee.
Math Forum's Graphics for the Calculus
Classroom contains a collection of graphical demonstrations
developed for first year calculus to illustrate and enrich
the teaching of Calculus. The demonstrations include computing the volume of
water in a tipped glass, Archimedes calculated the value of pi,
functions determined by the height of a bouncing ball,
the geometric convergence of secant lines to the
tangent line as well as others.
This site contains links to Calculus resources. It is located in
the Math Archives'
Topics in Mathematics.
There is also a search engine to explore specific topics.
