Logical edition.
Previously: >>12238739
Take basic questions to >>>/sci/sqt and remember that OpenStax, aimath.org, /r/learnmath, the board sticky and >>>/sci/sqt have booklists, you shouldn't bother asking for books until you've at least mastered all three of google, libgen and basic calculus.
In introductory courses and adult numeracy courses (ie: for tards) is it better to introduce the naturals and integers as distinct concepts or should the difference be restricted to people who study actual math?
Previously: >>12238739
Take basic questions to >>>/sci/sqt and remember that OpenStax, aimath.org, /r/learnmath, the board sticky and >>>/sci/sqt have booklists, you shouldn't bother asking for books until you've at least mastered all three of google, libgen and basic calculus.
In introductory courses and adult numeracy courses (ie: for tards) is it better to introduce the naturals and integers as distinct concepts or should the difference be restricted to people who study actual math?
