This discussion focuses on recommendations for an intermediate high school trigonometry course. Participants suggest various resources, including the online textbook from MEC Math and S. Loony's "Trigonometry" for more advanced content. Additionally, Axler's "Pre-Calculus in a Nutshell" is mentioned as a clear and affordable option that provides full solutions. The consensus emphasizes the importance of engaging with exercises and connecting with supportive learning communities.
PREREQUISITESHigh school students seeking to deepen their understanding of trigonometry, educators looking for effective teaching resources, and anyone interested in enhancing their mathematical skills through structured study materials.
Thanks for the reply. I am learning to value internet in a positive way now. Got so much valuable resources around. Just need to connect with the right people around . And they motivate you in the right direction. I am so grateful to the PF team.BvU said:Nice. If you like it, work through what you don't already know and do the exercises. If you don't like it, just do the exercises.
MidgetDwarf said:Buy a book. Look at one of the standard Trigonometry books for students in the US (remedial trig course in college). If it is a bit too easy, then look at S. Loony : Trigonometry. It gets advanced real quick...