List some valuable online resources

[sahilmm15]

In my previous post I asked about some science documentaries to which I got some really fantastic recommendations. Also @jedishrfu listed a very helpful website mathispower4u.com. It covered each and every important concept till high school level and the basics were also quite helpful. So, what I observed is there could be many more websites or online resources for other subjects as well(physics, chemistry,etc..) which I don't know. The mentors here are very experienced and they know the web incredibly well. So, listing out these resources would be quite helpful for me and other people here on PF.

 

[jedishrfu]

Sadly the ones I mentioned are by far the most popular lesser known ones don’t have the same pedigree and you won’t know how good or bad they are.

 

[MidgetDwarf]

Although videos and tutorials are nice. They should be used as supplements and not the main study tool. Reading a math/science book is the best option with other resources treated as auxiliary.

I found professor notes helpful ( in most cases) those found on universitiy. This is too advance for you at this point, but something to consider. I extremely enjoyed the notes that Mathwonk has written and shared with the public.

Theres also the maa website for book reviews. I tend to take some of them with a grain of salt, but good for an overview of the textbook and what a more seasoned reader considers the strengths and faults with the book.

Maybe someone else can chime in here, but there was a nice website that allowed users to practice drawing Lewis Structures and other chem related stuff.