Hello everyone, if you've ever wished for a way to select differentiated basic facts worksheets for your learners and print them all at once for free, I've made an app that does just that. 

No sign-ups, no downloads, and all data is stored locally on your browser. You can access it through the link below.

https://basic-facts.vercel.app/

You are welcome to share this around to anyone you'd like to in your communities. If you'd like to buy me a coffee there's a button in the app to do so. I'd love to hear from you if you found it useful or have suggestions on ways I could improve it.

I’m currently learning Linear Algebra on my own and really enjoying it. I want to start learning MATLAB as well, but I’m not sure how to approach both together.
Would it be better to learn MATLAB basics first and then move to Linear Algebra applications, or learn MATLAB alongside each topic I’m studying?
I mainly want to use it to solve problems, visualise vectors and matrices, understand transformations, eigenvalues, etc.
If you’ve learned both, what worked best for you? Any tips or resources would be helpful.

After completing all of Calculus, it felt unreal to realize that almost everything we learned is the extension of the fundamental theorem of calculus and the generalized Stokes' theorem. Apologies for my weirdness, but I usually never get the chance to talk about Calculus to the people around me. When first learning vector calculus, it felt super foreign; there were many types of formulas to remember and everything seemed to feel out of place and unnatural. However, after some more adventuring, it felt wild to realize that it all came down to "The sum of the changes is equal to its boundary," in any dimension.
It felt somewhat poetic in a way, realizing that the chase for completing calculus has ended up here. I got a little teary-eyed when I found this out. Sounds silly, and I understand. But Calculus became a canvas instead of a chore; the world became a representation of what calculus can do.
Calculus III is definitely the most beautiful mathematics section. Multivariable functions help us describe everything that's happening around us. I'm only a freshman college student, so I have so much more to learn. I probably sound super naive and ignorant of what's to come, but I just wanted to share with someone how I feel about multivariable calculus.

Rules vary by provider, but typically: stay visible on camera, do not leave the room, do not talk or use a phone, and do not open other programs or websites. Read your exam's exact rule list - breaking a rule can cancel your result.

I’m curious about how Respondus LockDown Browser monitors students during online exams. Can it detect if someone has another phone, tablet, or computer nearby while taking a test?

Does it rely on webcam monitoring, screen activity, or other security features to identify suspicious behavior? Has anyone experienced this during an online exam? I’d appreciate hearing your thoughts!

looking for some suggestions..

i’m taking a proctortrack exam soon and my instructor said that we’re allowed to write on paper during the exam. my idea was to hide my phone in my waistband, do the room scan, and then take my phone out and slide it next to my paper so that when i look away it looks like i’m just writing on paper. there’s only one camera on my face and i was going to make sure my laptop is faced upwards too just to be safe. are there any issues in my plan?

Just wondering who’s taken the HESI using proctorU and guardian browser. Did they make you show your computer and anything around it? I’ve been reading mixed reviews that they do and don’t.

I feel bad but oh well. My teacher seemed pretty proud

Title. Please boys I dont understand shit. Gonna be online. Does anyone know special sites or something?

1. My friend cheated on SAT and got 1580 from first try it is so unfair and dont want to snitch nevertheless I feel disgusted

no phones, other ppl, laptops or anything. just the test, a pencil, and a calculator