Best Math Blogs and Sites

Integral-calculator Integral calculator is a good site with a very powerful calculator for integrals.  I like the format of to enter the numbers.  The steps are a bit cumbersome but it is a great site for solving your integrals. This site is appropriate for: High school calculus students College calculus students Professionals

Brilliant This is a fantastic site with very challenging problems.  I would recommend this for people studying for standardized tests. The questions in a category start out very easy and then you progress to very difficult problems.  This is a problems solvers type of site This site covers subjects like: Logic Word problems Physics problems Algebra problems Many more types of problems This site asks multiple choice questions that are very much like questions that you see on standardized tests.  This is a great site to practice for these tests. You also move to another level each time you master a bank of tests.  The questions get very challenging and are great test taking practice.  To join, you do need to provide an email and you will get quite a few emails challenging you to solve a problem.  The tests stop at a lower level and you have to pay a subscription to be able to do the more challenging problems.  Without paying, there are still many cha...

Exams with Solutions This is an interesting site which gives links to sights with solutions to math problems.  Many of the links just post sample tests.  These are teacher sites, mostly from universities that students often use to help them study for tests. I did find some broken links and also most of the links are to just exams but there are exams that do have solutions.  Most of the site is a little more advanced and directed towards college students but it would also be appropriate for secondary students looking for study material for their exams. The subjects covered: Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Economics Computer science Engineering  Statistics This is appropriate for: High school students College students Self learners