Learning Mathemathics back from Zero

A guy on M.SE wrote up a really nice guide from beginner to Geometry all the way up to Abstract Geometry (in my opinion, the hardest subject out there, because it pulls together so many disciplines). Take a look at his reading list if you're interested.

math.stackexchange.com/questions/285201/path-to-basics-in-algebraic-geometry-from-hs-algebra-and-calculus/285355#285355

I meant to say Algebraic Geometry.

Archive archive.fo/1EFzQ . Very amazing (((coincidence))) the same question by (((OP))) is in that link. Thanks anyways, if op is geniune and human he will find that useful. It would be nice if someone had a link besides an american (((college))) like MIT for that functional differential geometry pdf.

You seem mentally ill.

Despite the fact that you're likely mentally ill, you may still want a valid answer to the last part.

Library Genesis is the best place to go for papers and book pdfs. I tend to favour European and Russian sources for my mathematics training, but that is a question of personal preference. Good luck if you want to avoid parenthetical entities though, as one of the better publishers is (((Springer))).

OP,
I had the same experience. Was great at math until a teacher taught me some basics incorrectly.
You have a lot of work ahead of you, but it's doable, and will take less time than you'd think.
The key is to work in short bursts. You need to grow confidence in your skills, and then advance to a more difficult one, and then repeat.

Khan Academy is a good resource. If you feel you're struggling with a topic, go back and do really simple problems. There's dozens of "just add these" word problems on there that are super easy but will improve your arithmetic speed and grow your confidence.
Afterwards, approach the multiplication and division sections. Pay close attention to techniques. Try to understand why they work. If you get stuck on a problem, there will be steps indicating what you should be doing. It's okay to get some wrong. Just keep doing it and eventually you'll get there.
Don't be afraid to take breaks if it's too hard. Go watch videos or read a book.
Don't be afraid to drop down to an easy section if you lack confidence. Any practice is still practice and you can benefit from it.
Don't be afraid to push yourself if you are bored. There's thousands of sections available and you'll burn out doing arithmetic if you never advance.

Depending on how much you absorbed in school just from listening, you could finish most of Algebra in a month or three. Once you have a firm grasp of it, don't be afraid to hit Geometry & Trig. Statistics can be skipped for now, or you can spend some time on it. Once you his Calculus, you'll know more math than the majority of the world. There is no shame in struggling here; most people do.

But go get a firm grasp of algebra and you'll get that confidence you want.

>going to (((colleges))) and (((universities))) to get jewed and dumbed down
>It would be nice if someone had a link besides an american (((college))) like MIT for that functional differential geometry pdf.

You don't seem to have the gumption or capacity to complete khanacademy, let alone review a higher level maths MIT course.

I had not heard of differential geometry before. But you lack the basic ability to type coherent sentences with proper grammer. I wouldn't be asking for a pdf on functional differential geometry if I didn't understand caclulus or geometry first you faggot.

Thanks for the sources though. I will check them eventually.

You seem unable to understand the difference between a (((coincidence))) and the rarity of chance to events.

Says the guy who implied an OP who wants to go from A to C, is the same person as a poster on another site who four years ago asked about going from D to Z! Perhaps, the more likely explanation is that I recalled a good post I'd seen on M.SE and thought it might be helpful to other anons here.

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