Download >>> https://byltly.com/282hf6
https://www.academia.edu/3615111/Applied_mathematics_by_Frank_S._Budnick_-_A1x40%2C0009-x42 The 37 Best Websites to Learn Something New!* This list of resources contains some of the most informative and rewarding places for learners everywhere to get a head start. By saving you time and effort, these websites will allow even non-geeks like me to quickly take their skills up a notch. There's no excuse not to get started! *This post contains affiliate links that help support this site. I only recommend what I use and love. If you choose to purchase something through my links, it costs you nothing more and I earn a small commission on the sale. Thanks for your support! 1) Khan Academy: www.khanacademy.org This site is so cool. It's like having a world-class tutor on call all day long, and best of all, it's free! The website offers thousands of instructional videos with practice exercises in math, science, economics and more for students from kindergarten through calculus using state-of-the-art technology. The teachers who make up Khan Academy have been featured guests on Oprah Winfrey Show, CNN, the New York Times and more. The videos are short, easy to understand and are great for mastering essential skills. 2) MIT Open Courseware: https://ocw.mit.edu I've used MIT Open Courseware (MIT OCW) in the past to take college-level courses for free, and I continue to find it useful even today. MIT's online open education resource library encompasses hundreds of university courses that are completely free for everyone to use, study or teach from. The college courses range from physics and mathematics to history, biology, economics and more. The site is updated on a regular basis, so there's always fresh material to learn from. Some of the courses are available in audio and video formats. This is an invaluable resource for students of all ages, but it's also helpful for professionals looking to expand their skillset. 3) Popular Mechanics: www.popularmechanics.com I recently discovered Popular Mechanics when they published my article, "How to Teach Your Robot Dog New Tricks," in the October 2017 issue. Their list of featured articles includes topics that range from DIY projects to cutting-edge technology. Their "How Your World Works" section explains how everything from the internet to cameras, cell phones and power tools really works. It's like taking all the science, math and technology you hated in school, only it's fun to read! 4) Gizmodo: www.gizmodo.com Gizmodo has been around since 2004 (it first launched as part of Gawker Media), but their video series is worth checking out. cfa1e77820
Comments