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10 comments on “Contact Me

  1. Good afternoon,
    I’m currently in my 30s trying to get my hiset (its a ged equivilent) and I was hoping you could tell me the best order for your algebra books?
    Your workbooks are exactly what i’m looking for so that I can practice. But I don’t have tons of money and was hoping you could tell me the best order for practice with the goal of continuing to learn further math.

    • It depends where you need to start. Master Algebra is my most comprehensive book, and doesn’t require prior knowledge. It includes a lot of (concise) instruction and examples. If you need more fluency before tackling algebra, start with prealgebra. These will give you a good jump into algebra. If you need more algebra, continue with intermediate algebra. Most of my other algebra books cover specific topics for students who need more practice with something in particular. Good luck.

  2. Hello,

    I just recently got back into school after a long time away. Almost 50.

    I recently completed an Intermediate Algebra course in the closest community college in order to get caught-up in order to get into a 4 year Majoring in Business. I am scheduled for Pre-calculus in the Fall. I worked my rump off to get a 95.27 in IA and really DO NOT want to feel so lost as I did in IA. I worked harder than I ever have for any class to get that grade, and it was to the detriment of the other classes I took.

    What are the books of yours that you would recommend, in a sequential manner, to best prepare my for pre-calculus? I already have your pre-algebra and Intermediate algebra books…..

    Thank you for any help you may provide!

    Respectfully,

    Chris

    • You would want trigonometry (I have Trigonometry Essentials and also Learn or Review Trigonometry; the first has more practice of the main strategies, while the second is good if trigonometry is new to you), and Logarithms and Exponentials. You might want to review functions from intermediate algebra. I also have a complex numbers book coming soon, but my logarithms book already includes the basics of complex numbers. I don’t currently have a book devoted to introducing limits or thoroughly covering graphs; these are two other area you might want to explore. If your class gets into beginning calculus (derivatives), my calculus essentials book would give practice with that.

      Good luck

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