Making my query more pointed: I would like to know the ideal sequence in which to self-study mathematics, along with canonical book recommendations for each topic.

To study real analysis, it is very essential to learn about what sets are, and how to differentiate and integrate, how to find limits, how to check its continuity? Before studying real analysis, I …

Another helpful resource for learning algebra-precalculus, calculus, linear algebra and differential equations Paul's Online Math Notes and tutorials. Then perhaps you'd like to explore MIT's …

So, structuring topics in a rigid manner can be rather detrimental to the study of mathematics. The way I see it is- study a topic, understand its techniques, read something else, and when …

What is the order in which I should study the various branches of mathematics? What are some good books to do so? Keep in mind that for 'starting from scratch' I mean starting from …

I am a high school student but I would like to self-learn higher level maths so is there a correct order to do that? I have learnt pre-calculus, calculus, algebra, series and sequences, …

Feb 23, 2016 · I have seen some posts math.SE (mkko's answer) indicating that it is the norm for (undergrad?) math majors to study 70-80 hours per week. I'm a little bit shocked by that. For …

Now I will share my way to study a mathematics book. The first level - Read the chapters briefly. If you are following a course, lecture's class would be at this level. If you are self-studying, read …

Where are you doing this? In most US universities, even if you major in physics, you can choose to take the mathematics courses intended for math majors in place of the (less rigorous) math …

I'd like to close by telling you how I study. I generally make up a large, detailed batch of study cards-2 kinds for mathematics; one containing theorems and sample exercises and the other …