Other websites with developmental math information are available on the Internet

UW Colleges

Developmental Math Program

 

Updated 11/19/2007

Janette Miller

Developmental Math Coordinator

Developmental Math home

 

Learning Styles: Do you know your own learning style? Try taking the Index of Learning Styles Questionnaire. This website from North Carolina State University contains a free survey for analyzing your personal preferred learning styles. Take the survey and use the results with written descriptions of various learning styles. What's your style?

The Math Nerds: Free Help with Math (http://www.mathnerds.com). This is a free internet service that gives you access to a network of volunteer mathematicians for help when you are stuck on a math assignment. Your questions will be answered by e-mail within a couple days. Expect to receive hints and suggestions rather than complete answers.

The Math Forum (http://www.mathforum.com) is another site you can visit for help. The FAQ pages may already have the answer to your question, or you can try Ask Dr. Math.

Coolmath.com (http://www.coolmath.com) is a good math site to explore for fun and games, and yes, also a few interesting lessons (see the Ages 13-100 section).

AplusMath.com (http://www.aplusmath.com).  This site has flashcards and games for help on basic math skills such as decimal and fraction arithmetic. You can create worksheets to help improve weak areas.

The Mathematical Association of America (MAA)

 MAA page on Teaching Developmental Math

 MAA has a developmental math e-mail discussion group: See the MAA site for information on joining

The American Mathematical Association of Two Year Colleges (AMATYC)

 The Wisconsin Section (WisMATYC) holds a Fall conference each year in conjunction with their annual meeting.