Math Notes
Math Notes
to advanced
levels!
● OpenStax: OpenStax offers a range of free, peer-reviewed math textbooks covering everything from Algebra
and Trigonometry to Calculus and Statistics. Find them here.
● MIT OpenCourseWare (OCW): MIT has free course materials for many math subjects, including calculus,
linear algebra, differential equations, and more. Access their math resources here.
● CK-12 Foundation: CK-12 provides free, customizable math resources for high school and introductory
college levels, covering everything from basic math to calculus and statistics. It’s great for practice exercises
and tutorials.
● Desmos: Desmos is a free online graphing calculator with a library of interactive math activities for
visualizing functions, geometry, and calculus. Check it out here.
● GeoGebra: This tool allows you to create interactive geometry, algebra, and calculus constructions. It’s useful
for generating visual aids and understanding complex math concepts. Access GeoGebra here.
● Use AI tools like ChatGPT to generate summaries, notes, or explanations on specific math topics. For example,
ask for a breakdown of the fundamental theorem of calculus, or a summary of linear algebra concepts.
● AI can also help create problem sets, provide worked-out solutions, and explain steps. Just specify the topic
and difficulty level you need.
● arXiv.org: While it’s mainly a preprint repository for research papers, you can find free math papers covering
both foundational and advanced topics, such as calculus, linear algebra, probability, and more.
● Khan Academy: Provides free lessons, practice exercises, and notes on many math topics, from elementary
math to advanced calculus. Visit their math resources here.
● Join math-focused online communities for study groups, such as r/learnmath or r/math on Reddit, Discord
servers for math enthusiasts, or collaborative repositories on GitHub. Many students and enthusiasts share
their notes, exercises, and explanations on these platforms.
● Websites like LibGen and Z-Library may have math textbooks and lecture notes, although accessibility and
legality vary by region. Always prioritize using legal resources such as those mentioned above.
● Symbolab and Wolfram Alpha can provide step-by-step solutions and explanations, which can be saved as
personal notes or study aids.
These steps should give you a robust toolkit for building a free, tailored collection of math notes! Let me know if
there’s a specific area of math you’d like help with.
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