I have to write this paper over the history of math, can you please give me some other websites that I can use? So far I have one website from wikipedia. Also, can you please read my introduction?
As of today, there are plenty of new developments in the area of Mathematics. However, the area of Mathematics didn’t develop overnight. Mathematics took many of years and different of people to make this area of study what it is today. The history of Mathematics has evolved so much that it has given students an insight of its history and roots through theorems and rules.
1. I'm wondering how you can write an introduction for a paper you haven't written yet. I wouldn't worry too much about this paragraph until you have the entire body of your paper written and revised. (The primary things I see in your introduction so far that need fixing are the use of correct prepositions and the need for some sentence combining.)
2. I take it this is the article in Wikipedia you already have:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_math
Correct? If so, be sure to go to the very bottom of that webpage and read through all the "External Links." You should also print this article out and find as many of the titles listed in "Further Reading" at your local or college library.
Please repost when you have more questions or have your paper ready for critiquing.
=)
Sure! Here are a few reliable websites that you can use for your research on the history of math:
1. Encyclopedia Britannica: Visit the Mathematics section of this reputable encyclopedia for reliable and concise information on the history of math.
(Website: www.britannica.com)
2. Project Euclid: This digital library specializes in mathematics and statistics. You can find a wide range of articles and research papers on the history of math.
(Website: projecteuclid.org)
3. Mathigon: This website offers interactive lessons and articles on various mathematical topics, including the history of math. It provides engaging visuals and explanations that can enhance your understanding.
(Website: www.mathigon.org)
4. The MacTutor History of Mathematics archive: This comprehensive database provides biographies of mathematicians throughout history and covers various mathematical topics. It can be an excellent resource for your research.
(Website: mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk)
Now, would you like me to read your introduction?