Perfect Book for Pre-Algebra

In this video I will show a book titled Prealgebra An Integrated Approach. This was written by Lial and Hestwood.
(these are my affiliate links)

***********Math, Physics, and Computer Science Books***********
These are my affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

If you enjoyed this video please consider liking, sharing, and subscribing.

There are several ways that you can help support my channel:)

************Udemy Courses(Please Use These Links If You Sign Up!)*************
Abstract Algebra Course

Advanced Calculus Course

Calculus 1 Course

Calculus 2 Course

Calculus 3 Course

Calculus 1 Lectures with Assignments and a Final Exam

Calculus Integration Insanity

Differential Equations Course

Differential Equations Lectures Course (Includes Assignments + Final Exam)

College Algebra Course

How to Write Proofs with Sets Course

How to Write Proofs with Functions Course

Trigonometry 1 Course

Trigonometry 2 Course

Statistics with StatCrunch Course

Math Graduate Programs, Applying, Advice, Motivation

Daily Devotionals for Motivation with The Math Sorcerer

Thank you:)

[gabriel-xxg]

I was always good at arithmetic but always sucked with fractions. Then, I didn't study math during school. I would get so frustrated for not understanding stuff because I lacked fundamentals. For this reason, I could never learn even if I studied hard. I didn't realize I was lacking fundamentals so I couldn't grasp high school math like polynomials, functions, etc.
I have an interest in computer science. Now being 27yo I want to self study it. But I realized I have to settle things up with math. I need to solve my math illiteracy because this will open up to learn a lot of stuff like physics as well. And I won't be constrained.
This is why your channel is helping me a lot. I'm getting the references to build my own curriculum to fill the gaps. Thanks, Math Sorcererer.

[anniesizemore]

I completed the McMullin Prealgebra workbook. I got about 79.3 % correct. But I probably would do much better on it today. I have 10 out of 16 chapters in a prealgebra textbook complete and have about 93% correct so far. But I did like the prealgebra workbook by Chris McMullin and I plan to order his other workbooks. I probably didn't have to start with prealgebra when I started getting into doing math.

[abstract]

Hello! I wanted to share my journey with you. Originally, I had a deep passion for mathematics, but due to personal circumstances, I ended up majoring in chemical engineering. Fortunately, during my first year, courses in real analysis and linear algebra rekindled my love for math. Even in engineering, subjects like fluid mechanics involved significant applied mathematics.
After graduating and establishing myself professionally, I finally returned to my mathematical pursuits. I've recently completed studying probability theory and now dedicate 2-3 hours daily to math after work. Some might find it unusual for someone in the corporate world to spend their leisure time this way, but for me, it's akin to a hobby—providing immense satisfaction, much like music or art does for others.
I want to thank you as your channel has greatly helped me restart this journey by providing the right resources.
For the person reading this I would recommend pursuing math as a hobby and not as a job that you have to do.

[Fabyfakid]

I got this exact same book last week, I also found the solutions manual, even though its basic I wanna go into algebra without any gaps.

[bobthebuilder]

Legit the perfect video for me, thank you for all your vids.

[benjtheo]

Maybe it would be cool to do a video on the best methods on how to actually study a math topic from a book, I know that of course practicing is important, but currently I am going through a linear systems theory book with the use of the so called "SQ3R" method with some adaptations I asked chatgpt to tailor it for mathematics specifically, and I am surprised that I am reading through the sections with a lot more motive since I am actively looking for answers instead of creating more questions.

[FrizzTradez]

Great video, I love mathematics and have been making time for it every single day. I was suppressed to see a video on Technical analysis for trading. I Trade Futures and that was cool seeing the two worlds collide. Although if anyone out there Trades I would recommend Probability and Statistics as well as behavioral Finance. These two subjects will Inform you just a little on trading and developing your own approach to markets. Great video Math sorcerer!

[MCJSA]

This is a really nice book. I come across stuff that I should know but don't, and looking back into more basic math books I don't find a clear answer because the authors of those books also think I should already know it. They may give a cursory explanation with one or no examples, but it doesn't help much. While I probably do know most of the stuff in this pre-algebra book, I can see it being very useful as a reference when I get stuck on something. Negative numbers are vitrually invisible to me so having the red longdash set above center could really drive that home, too. That's a great innovation that should be followed in all elementary texts.

[ChristopheStrobbe]

The prealgebra textbook by Lial and Westwood is still available on Pearson's website. The most recent edition appears to be the sixth edition from 2017.

[noilre]

I get Lial’s book “Beginning and intermediate Algebra 4th edition 2008. Seems like they bundled couple of their textbooks into one!
Contents:
Ch1: The real number system Ch2:Linear Equations and intequalities in one variable…..etc

[LinusE]

I’m working through AGS’s Prealgebra book which is a great book, I have some issues with some exercise formulations but that’s being picky. On the side I also have McMullen’s prealgebra workbook. Both of these were recommended to me by you! On that road again after some 7-8 years out of it

[ClumpypooCP]

Please review Sheldon Axler’s “Measure, Integration and Real Analysis” text!

[jbbentley]

I know it’s corny but, “the longest journey starts with a single step.”

[nickhill]

I think Pre Algebra book from Art of Problem solving is better. It is meant for middle school kids. It goes with their Pre-Algebra courses but it in itself is very good. Lots of problems, lots of examples - some from various math competitions.

[TheSleepSteward]

Yea this is what I need. I never did well in math, I'd barely pass, I didn't finish high school math; and my math is like at a grade 6 level. Maybe even lower. And I just don't know where to start or what to do. It's so unbelievably overwhelming. So many options and choices and people saying do this or that and... I don't know what to do. And there's a lot of shame in it as well because people can do just high school level math and here's me with like a 6th grader's level of understanding. Maybe even lower than a 6th grader. Do you have anything else to just... Help? I've always wanted to... Study the stars as an astrophysicist but I mean... I can't do that with my level of understanding of math. And I don't know what to do. "Practice". Practice what? I don't know what that even entails. And how do I know if I'm practicing the right stuff or where do I start or what do I move on to afterwards. It's honestly horrifying. And I just really want to learn but... If you can't tell already, I'm so confused and overwhelmed.

[shannonclark]

Are you familiar with the art of problem solving math books? I was planning on working my way through all of them in order, but I'm wondering if you think they're any good.

[shubhamgupta]

Sir l want to learn reason behind every manipulation in algebra tell me some tips plz 😩

[coco-ongelzela]

I cant find a copy, been looking for age's

[livvielov]

Teaching pre algebra is not for the faint hearted

[adorp]

Prealgebra

Literally the first chapter: "Introduction to Algebra". 🤣

Does America has an "irrational" fear of Arithmetics?