Math+on+the+Web

There are many resources for learning math available online. Students can find online textbooks, tutorials, practice tests and quizzes, videos and math games for various math topics. Here are a few links:

[|Math.com] Provides homework help, practice, tutoring, and games.
 * Basic Math**

[|algebrahelp.com] A collection of lessons, calculators, and worksheets created to assist students and teachers of algebra. [|Algebra Homework Help] Algebra, math homework solvers, lessons and free tutors online. Covers courses such as: Pre-algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Physics. tutors create solvers with work shown, write algebra lessons, and help students solve homework problems.
 * Algebra**

[|Geometry Homework Help] Covers many different geometry topics and offers unit quizzes. [|Math Help: Geometry] Sponsored by Yahoo! Education
 * Geometry**

[|Trigonometry Homework Help] Covers functions, Identities, Tables, Hyperbolas, and Graphs!
 * Trigonometry**

[|**http://www.coolmath-games.com/**] [|**http://www.gamequarium.com/math.htm**] [|**http://www.funbrain.com/**] [|**http://www.fi.edu/pieces/silverman/TourDeMath.html**] [|**U.S. Mint for Kids**]
 * Math Games**

[|**Math Humor**] [|**Worksheets**] [|**Free Graph Paper**] [|**Brain Pops Animated Videos**]
 * Additional Math Resources****

I enjoyed Math.com, it was a nice site that explained problems clearly. It is a great supplemental site for students to find practice problems and it will explain problems much better and easier to read then the text book. For a student, reading the textbook could be frustrating to understand but Math.com uses short explanations with diagrams that relate well. (Marcos Cabrera)

Algebra Homework Help is an overall comprehensive, easy to follow links, site. I recognized all the other listings, but this site in particular I didn't recall visiting; If I did, I am sure I would have filed it away for a rainy day. I'll send you a couple of links that I thought were helpful, of course depending on the grade level. I my case, grades 7-12. ( Thanks, Brett Cohen aka Sammy 6)

I like all of the sites that you have listed. As a "non-math" person I would find math a little more interesting and easier to understand if I could have used these sites when I was in school. Here are some additional ones that I found. [|"A'' Plus Math]: interactive flashcards, homework helper, games, and more [|Ask Dr. Math]: a question and answer service for math students and their teachers. [|DoYourMath]: where you can find interactive practice and learning math tests (preSAT, SAT, AP and Calculus). [|Geometry.net]- a comprehensive math search engine for middle school math and above. [|Gomath.com]- students can email their math questions and be helped by tutors with extensive teaching experience. (Dave Telgheder) [|mathplayground.com]- this website is a great way for studnets to practice math in all content areas and have fun!