Why choose this eBook? • Most definitive text and teacher reference available on intermediate algebra • Learn about algebraic operations and equations including linear and non linear equations, inequalities, factoring, quadratic equations, operations involving algebraic fractions and logarithms, and more • Unique step-by-step approach makes algebra easy to learn • Student-tested methods found only in Hamilton Education Guides • Over 2,200 problems with step-by-step solutions including detail solution checking • Self-teaching methods designed to improve students confidence in solving math problems • Instruction methods effective for 9th grade through College level and adults • Stimulates desire to learn and eliminates fear of math • Demystifies math and prevents students from getting lost • Provides a lifetime methodology for problem solving
About the Author: Dan Hamilton received his B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from Oklahoma State University and Master’s degree, also in Electrical Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He has taught a number of math and engineering courses as a visiting lecturer at the University of Oklahoma, Department of Mathematics, and as a faculty member at Rose State College, Department of Engineering Technology, at Midwest City, Oklahoma. He is currently working in the filed of aerospace technology and has published numerous technical papers.
The author’s main objective in writing this book was to build a simple and easy model for teaching math that demystifies the subject and makes math easy for anyone to learn. The author hopes that this simplified teaching method stimulates the interest of math students of all ages as math becomes increasingly important in our high technology world.
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
>Dan Hamilton received his B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from Oklahoma State University and Master’s degree, also in Electrical Engineering, from the University of Texas at Austin. He has taught a number of math and engineering courses as a visiting lecturer at the University of Oklahoma, Department of Mathematics, and as a faculty member at Rose State College, Department of Engineering Technology, at Midwest City, Oklahoma. He is currently working in the field of aerospace technology and has published numerous technical papers.
Practice makes permanent is the theme of this book, but it is let down by numerous mistakes. It is still worth a read, as the ideas build on each other to give you a solid foundation in intermediate algebra.