
Aimed at students with little or no background in algebra, this introductory text is designed to smooth the transition from arithmetic to algebra by gradually developing algebraic concepts, manipulations, and applications. It offers 6400 graded problems, from routine to more challanging. Its main features include: an expanded graphics programme; use of numerous pedagogical aids, such as "matched problems", annotation, think boxes, chapter summaries, cumulative reviews; and expanded chapter reviews summarizing all the main material in each chapter section-by-section; and chapter tests with cumulative review exercise.
This manual provides the pedagogical framework and solutions necessary to facilitate the transition from arithmetic to algebraic reasoning for students with minimal prior exposure. The author, Barnett, utilizes a structured approach to mathematical instruction, emphasizing the gradual development of concepts through a vast repository of graded problems. The text serves as a comprehensive resource for instructors to guide students through algebraic manipulations and practical applications.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Instructors frequently utilize this manual as a foundational resource for managing large-scale problem sets in introductory algebra courses. The text is recognized for its systematic approach to skill-building and its extensive support materials for classroom instruction.
Page Count:
304
Publication Date:
1994-01-01
Publisher:
McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
ISBN-10:
0070045690
ISBN-13:
9780070045699
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