Grad/Undergrad Texts: Any Topic

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In summary, there are multiple websites that offer a wide range of free textbooks and course lecture notes in various formats and searchable by topic in the fields of science and mathematics. These include techbooksforfree.com, mathbooks.110mb.com, freescience.info, ams.org, and widernet.org. This resource can be especially helpful for students struggling with poorly-written textbooks and can provide access to materials that closely align with their courses. Alternatively, purchasing a textbook may also be a beneficial option.
  • #1
JazzFusion
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The following websites offer thousands of free textbooks and course lecture notes, downloadable in pdf and other formats, searchable by topic, spanning sciences and mathematics of all types, levels, and branches.

http://www.techbooksforfree.com/science.shtml"

http://mathbooks.110mb.com/mylist.php"

http://www.freescience.info/index.php?cambia=en"

http://www.ams.org/online_bks/"

http://www.widernet.org/digitalLibrary/DigitalLibraries.htm" (links to a host of other online book/text sources)
 
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Oh my god, I love you, I wish this had some a couple of days earlier so I could have taken advantage of it and not bombed...but at least I can use it for the final. I am taking advanced multivariable calculus right now and the textbook we are using is absolutely atrocious...terrible explanataions, no examples of 90% of the theorems they derive, barely any practice questions and no answers to them anyway so they're not much good...But right off the bat I found an awesome textbook on the "Textbooks in Mathematics" site that contains exactly the material from my course, and it has awesome explanations with examples and practice questions with answers :D
 
  • #3
really wonderful work
 
  • #4
I second best effect is to buy your own book.
 

1. What are grad/undergrad texts?

Grad/undergrad texts refer to textbooks or reading materials that are used in graduate or undergraduate level courses. These texts are designed to help students gain a deeper understanding of a particular topic or subject.

2. How are grad/undergrad texts different from each other?

The main difference between grad/undergrad texts lies in the level of complexity and depth. Grad texts are generally more advanced and require a higher level of understanding and critical thinking, while undergrad texts are tailored for students who are relatively new to the subject.

3. Can grad/undergrad texts be used interchangeably?

No, grad/undergrad texts cannot be used interchangeably as they cater to different levels of learning. Undergrad texts may not cover all the advanced topics and theories that are included in grad texts, making them insufficient for graduate-level studies.

4. How can I determine if a text is for grad or undergrad level?

Most textbooks will state the level of the text on the cover or in the description. Additionally, grad level texts will often have more advanced vocabulary, concepts, and theories compared to undergrad texts.

5. Are grad/undergrad texts necessary for studying a subject?

It depends on the level of understanding and depth you want to achieve in a subject. Grad/undergrad texts can provide a more comprehensive understanding of a topic and are often required for higher-level courses. However, some students may find other resources, such as online materials or lecture notes, to be sufficient for their learning.

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