Websites

The following is a list of websites you may find helpful.

Remember, while these can serve as a supplemental resource, it is always best to talk to one’s professor should you need clarification about content discussed in class.
General Resources:
  • Khan Academy – phenomenal resource for learning concepts with examples in various courses such as, Mathematics, Biology, Economics, and Arts & Humanities etc.
  • Ted Ed – Educational Ted Talks for a variety of subjects.
  • Bozeman Science -has free explanation videos on basic concepts in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics.
  • HippoCampus – Free videos in Math, Natural Science, Social Science, and Humanities.
  • Quizlet – create and study from free electronic note cards.
  • Flash Card Machine – A free service for creating web-based study flashcards that can be shared with others.
  • Vocabulary.com – A free site for users to create vocabulary lists or using pre-made lists, with activities such as spelling bees or games to practice.
Accounting:
Economics
Spanish:
French:
  • French – covers French I, II, and III. Contains vocabulary and verb conjugation.
Biology:
Psychology
  • Psychology Resources  – Choose demonstrations or tutorials. Select the demonstration topic and then run through the whole demonstration or pieces of it. There’s also a list of quizzes one can take to test one’s knowledge. If a tutorial is selected, there’s a list of topics to pick. From there one can drill into the subject as much as necessary. Some have mini quizzes that will give the right answer if one chooses incorrectly.
Physics
  • Physics Study Guides – Select a topic and this website offers an explanation of terms, mini-lessons, and a review test. The test is scored by the computer and the right answer is highlighted if one got the question wrong.
Computer Science:
  • The Python Tutorial  -provides basic help with python.
  • C++ -phenomenal resource for basic help with C++ .
  • Java -provides help with Java and explain concepts with examples.
Math
  • The Math Forum – Browse the archive by education level and math topic or do a search by topic. There is also a section where students can “Write to Dr. Math” if they can’t find the answer to their questions.
  • Math World – By using the Index on the left menu students can look up math topics. From there students can drill deeper and deeper into the topic until they find exactly what they’re looking for. Examples of problems and references for further explanation are given when students arrive at the topic they’re looking for.
  • Learnerator – Guide and practice for Statistics.
  • Stat Trek – Free tutorials cover statistics, probability, and matrix algebra. Strong focus on AP statistics. Written and video lessons. Online calculators.
Italian
  • Italian  – covers Italian I, II, and III. Contains vocabulary and different parts of speech.
Latin
  • Study Blue – digital tools and study material.
Linguistics