Best online resources for studying?

[Lady Rarity Pony 4,892]

Pretty simple question. What are the best online resources for studying? Whether it be history or science websites, particular YouTube channels, etc.

 

Give them all to me >:3

 

Please link what you refer to!

[Mutemutt 773]

For many of your math needs calculator wise (I primarily used it for integrals and stuff) http://integrals.wolfram.com/index.jsp it gives step by step instructions for its solutions.

 

For the Calculus classes I remember paul's online notes being somewhat useful.

Edited January 22, 2013 by Cota

[CloudFyre 848]

Pretty simple question. What are the best online resources for studying? Whether it be history or science websites, particular YouTube channels, etc.

 

Give them all to me >:3

 

Please link what you refer to!

 

 

The best study website in the world: Khan Academy.

 

You name it, they'll probably have lessons on it. It's a collective of over 3000+ videos taught by people who work/teach professionally in their designated fields. (History, Math, Science, etc.) The best part? It's totally free.

 

I found for math, the material was very down to Earth and easy to understand. They take rather complex ideas and simplify them into layman's terms, making it much, much easier to grasp the concepts. I HIGHLY recommend it. (They do make mistakes every once and a while, so I recommend leaving the captions on - they usually have the corrected answer pasted over the original video.)

Edited January 22, 2013 by CloudFyre

[Retro*Derpy 3,191]

The website Slader is good for if you are doing math or science, since it gives you a step by step instructions on how to the problems. (It gives you the answer first, than if you click on it, it shows how you can get that answer) Though it is only for textbooks, so if for some reason your text book isn't in there, or you don't have one, you could choose another one and just learn that way.They are also expanding to History and English, both in beta now.

[Soundgarden 2,758]

Amateurs. Amateurs everywhere! All you need is a particular little site called http://www.wikipedia.org/  

 

Who needs a million different sources for school work when all you need to do is to search the subject from your homework task in wikipedia and control + c and control + v the text? Instant success!

[Betez 1,734]

Others have said it, but Khan Academy. He has everything from basic pre-algebra to Calculus to Statistics to Computer Science. He explains everything so well.