Are there any plans to expand the math section on the site? Meaning that you would start covering math at the College/University level, for instance the standard content that’s taught to undergrad, and then later postgrad, level for a bachelor’s degree in math for instance and then master’s respectively.
If yes, what kind of timeline would be at play?
If no, why not? What’s stopping you?
Hi louisaandgreta,
Sorry for the late response here! We do plan to continue working on expanding and improving our existing math courses. However, due to our limited resources, our efforts are currently being focused on core K-12 courses.
We would love to expand into additional upper-level math courses at some point in the future, but that is probably several years away due to resource constraints.
I hope this helps clarify!
Hello louisaandgreta,
I believe that for the math courses provided we have College and University level math, have you not seen the AP courses we have, for example, AP/College Calculus AB, AP/College Calculus BC, AP/College Statistics which are all 100% considered College level math.
I have seen them of course but I didn’t think it covered it all, are you saying that that is all the material you’d cover in a bachelor degree in math or even a master’s degree in math? I mean you do some calculus in college (I meant high school there. “you do some calculus in high school”), right?
I also wondered if the reason why differential equations and linear algebra did not have “mastery” was because you weren’t done with covering the material extensively enough, or perhaps it’s just the nature of the material that makes it difficult to enable mastery?
Hmm, these are some good questions, first, they not only covered all of the basics in those courses but also covered the most challenging. For example same I am pursuing a career as an Economist they are usually required to have a doctoral degree and a bachelor's degree and MUST have a strong mathematical background, especially in Calculus level math though their roles vary from one another it requires this level of math. But I am not entirely sure about linear algebra simply because I only covered a quarter of the percentage of that material.
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