A comprehensive and hands-on guide to crucial math concepts and terminology

In the newly revised third edition of All the Math You'll Ever Need: A Self-Teaching Guide, veteran math and computer technology teacher Carolyn Wheater and veteran mathematics author Steve Slavin deliver a practical and accessible guide to math you can use every day and apply to a wide variety of life tasks. From calculating monthly mortgage payments to the time you'll need to pay off a credit card, this book walks you through the steps to understanding basic math concepts.

This latest edition is updated to reflect recent changes in interest rates, prices, and wages, and incorporates information on the intelligent and efficient use of calculators and mental math techniques. It also offers:

• A brand-new chapter on hands-on statistics to help readers understand common graphs
• An easy-to-use-format that provides an interactive method with frequent questions, problems, and self-tests
• Complete explanations of necessary mathematical concepts that explore not just how math works, but also why it works

Perfect for anyone seeking to make practical use of essential math concepts and strategies in their day-to-day life, All the Math You'll Ever Need is an invaluable addition to the libraries of students who want a bit of extra help applying math in the real world.

Author: Carolyn C. Wheater, Steve Slavin
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: Jossey-Bass
Published: 04/26/2022
Series: Wiley Self-Teaching Guides
Pages: 336
Weight: 1.05lbs
Size: 8.90h x 7.20w x 0.90d
ISBN: 9781119719182
3rd Edition

About the Author

Carolyn C. WHEATER taught math and computer technology for more than 40 years to students from preschool through college, including 25 years at the Nightingale-Bamford School in New York City. Now retired, she continues to write about mathematics and test preparation. She is a member of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

Steve SLAVIN has a PhD in economics from New York University, and taught economics for 31 years at New York Institute of Technology, Brooklyn College, and New Jersey's Union County College of Mathematics.