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2. Help:Using Wikipedia for mathematics self-study - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Using_Wikipedia_for...

   The mathematics portal is a good "way in" to mathematics articles on Wikipedia. If you are in doubt, ask at the mathematics reference desk. No one on Wikipedia is going to do your math homework for you, but if you ask the right question they might point you to some information that will enable you to do it for yourself.

3. Spaced repetition - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition

   When a pair is due to be reviewed, the question is displayed on a screen, and the user must attempt to answer. After answering, the user manually reveals the answer and then tells the program (subjectively) how difficult answering was. The program schedules pairs based on spaced repetition algorithms. Without a computer program, the user has to ...

4. Socratic questioning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socratic_questioning

   Socratic questioning (or Socratic maieutics) [1] is an educational method named after Socrates that focuses on discovering answers by asking questions of students. According to Plato, Socrates believed that "the disciplined practice of thoughtful questioning enables the scholar/student to examine ideas and be able to determine the validity of those ideas". [2]

5. Mathematical Association of America - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_Association...

   The Mathematical Association of America (MAA) is a professional society that focuses on mathematics accessible at the undergraduate level. Members include university, college, and high school teachers; graduate and undergraduate students; pure and applied mathematicians; computer scientists; statisticians; and many others in academia, government, business, and industry.

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   Discover the latest breaking news in the U.S. and around the world — politics, weather, entertainment, lifestyle, finance, sports and much more.

7. Closed-ended question - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed-ended_question

   They are questions that are often asked to obtain a specific answer and are therefore good for testing knowledge. It is often argued that open-ended questions (i.e. questions that elicit more than a yes/no answers) are preferable because they open up discussion and enquiry. Peter Worley argues that this is a false assumption.