All authors and publishers have a bias. In many cases, they have published very good work and the bias does not significantly influence their major conclusions. Other authors and publishers have a strong bias. Some internet sources of information show a strong bias. Students need to be careful when using the internet as a source of information. Internet information should be carefully compared with information available from more traditional sources of information, such as local libraries. Be sure to check with your teacher before using internet information in term papers.

Lesson Plans. Site has links for teaching many different subjects, including Mathematics.

Math/Brouse Tools. Information to assist with Alberta mathematics courses. Applied Mathematics 10 and 20 sites and links.

Education World - Math Center. Grades 1 to 12, college and advanced math.

Math2.org. Has links to reference tables for number notation, addition, multiplication, fraction-decimal conversion and interest. Information on algebra, geometry, trig, discrete/linear algebra, statistics, calculus.

Math Forum. Has information on general math, algebra, geometry, trig and calculus.