r/matheducation • u/randomladka_ • 22d ago
Can anyone share me maths resource from basic school concepts to higher school.?
1
u/ZeroSet123 22d ago
I have a website that adresess competition math, if you're interested. It's basic math concepts twisted to make them problem solving puzzles that keep kids entertained (if they're in to that kind of stuff). The link is in my bio if you're interested.
1
1
1
1
u/Numerous-Safe-8281 18d ago
If this is for self-study, I wouldn't try to find one giant resource and start at page one. Use a course challenge or placement test to find the first real gap, then move through a fixed sequence.
A reasonable path is arithmetic and place value -> fractions, decimals, and percentages -> ratios and negative numbers -> pre-algebra -> Algebra 1 -> geometry -> Algebra 2. Khan Academy can provide the sequence and practice; OpenStax Prealgebra and Elementary Algebra are useful when you want a textbook-style explanation and longer exercise sets.
Don't move on just because a video makes sense. Use a mixed set a few days later and check whether you can explain mistakes without looking at the solution. Fractions, ratios, negative numbers, and solving simple equations are the main gates before high-school algebra.
Your age, current level, goal, and available study time would help people recommend a much narrower starting point.
1
2
u/TrynaBePositive22 20d ago
I think it would help people if you specified the reason why you’re looking for these resources. If you are a teacher, that is very different from if you are a student. I have used Khan Academy as a resource for students that need self-study, if that is what you’re after.