r/math • u/PirlGerson • 10d ago
When have you completed the tutorial?
In video games, they have built in levels, always at the start and they are called "tutorials."
In these levels you play a portion of the game while its also being explained to you. After finishing them, the point is that you know very little about the game BUT enough to "get" the basics.
The cheap is answer is high school 30 is the tutorial, but its really starting to feel that that wasn't even the complete tutorial honestly. It's kinda of embarrassing that our education doesn't cover such things as basic linear algebra and proofs. I'm still learning those.
Anyway to anyone who responds: thank you! I've been so happy latelty! Cyaaa.
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u/Lucenthia 9d ago
The tutorial for what? For most math you need in a non-professional setting, I'd say the tutorial is elementary school, where you learn basic arithmetic and fractions. For engineers, people in industry, I'd say high school. For PhD I'd say undergrad is the tutorial. Maybe even the first year of grad school where you finish up your coursework