MHB Study Tips: Self-Studying Math Books

AI Thread Summary
When self-studying mathematics, it's crucial to choose a book that includes numerous exercises at the end of each section, preferably with answers or model solutions provided. Engaging with these exercises is essential; one should complete most of them before progressing to the next section. It's important to resist the temptation to look at the solutions too early, as this can hinder understanding and retention of the material. Effective note-taking strategies can enhance comprehension, but the focus should remain on actively working through problems to solidify knowledge.
NotaMathPerson
Messages
82
Reaction score
0
I am planning to read and study a book in math. How do you guys take notes when reading Mathematics books? I don't go to class anymore. I plan to self-study it. Any tips would be helpful! Thanks.
 
Physics news on Phys.org
The most important thing is to use a book with plenty of exercises at the end of each section (ideally with answers or even model solutions to some of them, at the back of the book). Don't move on to the next section before doing most of the exercises, and don't cheat by looking at the solutions too soon.
 
guys i am currently studying in computer science engineering [1st yr]. i was intrested in physics when i was in high school. due to some circumstances i chose computer science engineering degree. so i want to incoporate computer science engineering with physics and i came across computational physics. i am intrested studying it but i dont know where to start. can you guys reccomend me some yt channels or some free courses or some other way to learn the computational physics.
I'm going to make this one quick since I have little time. Background: Throughout my life I have always done good in Math. I almost always received 90%+, and received easily upwards of 95% when I took normal-level HS Math courses. When I took Grade 9 "De-Streamed" Math (All students must take "De-Streamed" in Canada), I initially had 98% until I got very sick and my mark had dropped to 95%. The Physics teachers and Math teachers talked about me as if I were some sort of genius. Then, an...
I am currently in the second (and final) year of my MS in Physics. I've just started my research, which focuses on identifying Dark Matter through Beyond the Standard Model (BSM) extensions. My supervisor has directed me to learn model building using FeynRules and subsequent calculations via MadGraph or other simulators. I've successfully built models for QED and QCD, and I am now working on Weak Interactions, Electroweak theory, and symmetry breaking. My immediate goal for the next few...

Similar threads

Back
Top