Math

[SVOboy]

Does anyone have any terrific insight on places to get practice problems or examples or just good common sense explanations of Green's, Stokes', and Divergence/Gauss' Theorems?

Just putting it out there.

[Ted Hart]

Originally Posted by SVOboy

Does anyone have any terrific insight on places to get practice problems or examples or just good common sense explanations of Green's, Stokes', and Divergence/Gauss' Theorems?

Just putting it out there.

Google!

[GasSavers_brick]

Anywhere but my brain.

So I'd say go with textbook, followed by google, followed by your prof. Bear in mind that you DO NOT look like an idiot if you walk into office hours for help. Profs are lonely. You get knowledge and brownie points .

[omgwtfbyobbq]

In what context, calc or analysis?

[SVOboy]

Calc, I've tried the text, bleh, google sucks as well, but that's google. Wolfram is okay, but not to helpful either. I'll be in office hours tomorrow, just the thing is my professor has been absent for the lasy 3 weeks, so I haven't been able to see him previously.

[omgwtfbyobbq]

If that happens again, you could explain the situation to another prof and see if they'll help. There are also TAs, but sometimes they're less than stellar at helping.

[SVOboy]

My TAs are really good, those are the office hours I'll be attending tomorrow.

[GasSavers_DaX]

Originally Posted by SVOboy

I'll be in office hours tomorrow,

I was going to say, office hours where the student/teacher ratio is way better always yielded the most knowledge for me. Plus, you build a personal relationship with the teacher, and they're more likely to feel sympathetic toward your grades.

[onegammyleg]

Here in Finland they take schooling very seriously and have one of the best teacher student ratios in the world.(even in kiddies school)
Thats why almost every one here is an engineer and knows 3 languages.

They make me look dum.