[Blindmath] Self Study Resources
nabs.president at gmail.com
nabs.president at gmail.com
Sun Jan 25 16:39:38 UTC 2015
Hi,
Thanks for the suggestions. I looked at MIT OCW and it looks like there is a
lot of good stuff there. I am still looking for a way to get access to
equations. Outside of finding a Braille textbook I am just not sure what
that would look like.
Thanks again,
Sean
-----Original Message-----
From: Blindmath [mailto:blindmath-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of derek
riemer via Blindmath
Sent: Friday, January 23, 2015 3:11 PM
To: joe walker; Blind Math list for those interested in mathematics
Subject: Re: [Blindmath] Self Study Resources
You might also try Cahn academy.
On 1/23/2015 12:47 PM, joe walker via Blindmath wrote:
> Hello Sean,
>
> I can share some links for open courseware where you can listen to
> video lectures online, but I am not sure how best to deal with
> interpreting mathematical equasions and formulas on the computer. As
> far as actual free resources for learning, I would start by looking up
> the open courses offered at Yale, MIT, and the University of
> California, just to name a few. Their websites are accessible with
> screen readers, and you can download videos of the lectures that they
> offer free of charge. You can also go to www.learners.tv, which is
> another resource for listening to and downloading video lectures in an
> organized fashion. Please let me know if any of these resources assist
> you, as well as what I can further do to help.
>
> Joe
>
> On 1/22/15, Sean Whalen via Blindmath <blindmath at nfbnet.org> wrote:
>> Good evening,
>>
>>
>>
>> I am new to this list and writing in the hope that some of you with
>> much more experience can help me. I am looking for resources to teach
>> myself some higher level math. To meet prerequisites for a couple of
>> economics courses I really want to take I need to have a grasp of
>> multivariate calculus and real analysis. Does anybody on this list
>> know of resources that I could use to teach myself these subjects? I
>> am generally strong at quantitative stuff. I have a solid background
>> in economics and statistics, but have only taken one semester of
>> calculus in college, where we covered derivatives and integration. As
>> I recall, integration by parts is about as far as we got, and I could
>> really use a refresher there, too. Any thoughts, information, or
>> resources would be very much appreciated. And, just for context, low
>> vision solutions are not useful to me. I need something tactile,
>> electronic, or in audio.
>>
>>
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>>
>>
>> Sean
>>
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--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Derek Riemer
Department of Computer science Undergrad, proud CILA member, music
lover, avid skier, and much more.
"Not everything that is faced can be changed, but nothing can be changed
until it is faced." - James Baldwin
email me at derek.riemer at colorado.edu <mailto:derek.riemer at colorado.edu>
Phone: (303) 906-2194
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