Basic Mathematical Skills with Geometry

by Louis F. Hoelzle, James Streeter, Donald Hutchison, et al.

Book Overview

This interactive CD-ROM is a self-paced tutorial specifically linked to the text and reinforces topics through unlimited opportunities to review concepts and practice problem solving. The CD-ROM... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0070632669
• ISBN13: 9780070632660
• Release Date: October 1997
• Publisher: McGraw-Hill Science/Engineering/Math
• Length: 842 Pages
• Weight: 3.90 lbs.

Customer Reviews

Basic Mathematical Skills with Geometry

This was the frist time that I have order a book from this site. I was afraid at frist but when the book came I was very pleased. The description was very clear and true to what it said about the book. I will be ordering more books in the future. I am going to college and I will need more books. The price was excellent and the book was in excellent condition. Thank you Sharon D

GREAT SERVICE A++++

Fast Shipping and book was is great condition when it arrived. Exactly what I ordered. A++++

expensive school books

I am not sure how this person ended up with a book still in plastic, but I am a person that cannot do my online classed with online books (gives me a headache to stare at the screen that long). So getting my books online for a very good price has really helped my budget and my eyestrain. The book showed up in plenty of time for my class, thank you.

Excellent Basic Math Text

I have the third edition which I used in college back in the mid- 1990's. Of all the math books that I have used, This text is my favorite. The authors of this text really make math fun and easy to learn. I highly recommend this book to all who just haven't understood math and hate it. This book will make math fun.

try doing the tests on MathZone

The book and the publisher's MathZone show a nice attempt at integrating the power of the Internet with a traditional maths text. The material is for high school readers. You can of course treat the book just as a conventional text, and refrain from accessing MathZone. In this respect, the book is well polished, being in its 6th edition, and very logically internally consistent. As befits Euclidean geometry. Now if you do want to use MathZone, what to do at the website? Perhaps the most fruitful approach, if you are disciplined enough, is to take those tests offered there. In addition to doing the exercises in the book, of course. The tests are a valuable metric of how well you comprehend the material. The authors and publisher have put a lot of time into MathZone. Go for it!