Author: Carol Jvf Burns

Publisher: Independently Published

Published: 2018-06-16

Total Pages: 386

ISBN-13: 9781983069079

This is not just another algebra book. An entire website supports and extends this text. 400+ web exercises: unlimited, randomly-generated practice and worksheets. The book and website each stand alone as a learning environment; together, they're a dynamic duo. Visit http: //www.onemathematicalcat.org and go to Algebra I: then Geometry, Algebra II, Precalculus, and Calculus. While you're learning algebra, you'll also learn that numbers have lots of different names, and that math is the renaming tool. You'll learn that "x" is to math as "cat" is to English. The original "cat" book (One Mathematical Cat, Please! Ideas for anyone who wants to understand mathematics) is also available on Amazon. If you only need the math language ideas, get the original "cat" book. If you need Algebra too, get this book. The Algebra book has the original cat book embedded in it, so you don't need both! Reviewers and users write: " ... wonderfully written and crafted with a care you rarely see" " ... will do a great service to the mathematical educational world" " ... the need for this book is immense" " ... I found meat, potatoes, and pie on every page. It's all dessert." " ... never seen anything so supportive and affirming and reassuring and inspiring as the way you talk us through topics" "THIS IS GREAT!!!! ... this is helping me get heads above the competition. You rock!!!! OneMathematicalCat drives me wild." There are over 175 web exercises that go directly with this book at: http: //www.onemathematicalcat.org/algebra_book/online_problems/table_of_contents.htm All free. All agreeing perfectly with the text---same order of lessons, same notation, same writing style. Free randomly-generated exercises. Free unlimited worksheets/quizzes. Algebra Pinball. Never again will someone say they don't have enough practice. Bound, printed copies are great. You can highlight, write margin notes, and do exercises right in the book. So, the next time you see "x," think "One Mathematical Cat, Please!" and laugh! Enjoy!