Recent content by MCVal

(I am going to Texas currently, for undergrad) That really depends on what you are looking for: 1) Masters: I know a few people that get a lot of aid; if you are a resident of Texas, plenty of masters students pay nothing for tuition after state and federal assistance through grants and/or...

And, at least from grad students I know at my university(University of Texas at Austin), you just have to be able to translate mathematical journal-articles/texts using the assistance of a dictionary... they don't exactly expect you to be fluent or even have a conversational ability. A guy who...

No, there are not, some relatively major theorems are proved, but as the guy after me stated, they tend to be really concise; there is nothing lacking in them, they just take the quickest path. Again, no. Rudin quite frankly is very condense, covering from basic properties of real numbers up...

Another vote for Rudin's "Principles of Mathematical Analysis". I used that text for my course in real analysis last semester, and really enjoyed the format; unfortunately for some, Rudin is fairly light on examples, but most of the end-of-chapter exercises are very doable, even for someone...