While some questions get a straight-forward answer that satisfies the questioner, other questions initiate dialogs as the questioner and doctor communicate via the Internet. In these two examples, Angie and Dr. Teeple explore how to solve a word problem , and Sam, stimulated by a biblical reference, discusses rounding pi with Dr. Peterson. Think of a question you or one of your students might ask, and record it for yourself. Check the FAQ or search the archives to see if your question is there. Publicly available software and publishers online.
Internet projects Public forums for discussing the subject.
You might want to look around and explore a subject of your choice. We have over 300,000 pages, so this is quite an extensive search arena. You may also search a specific area, which may give you a more focused, and in the case of the discussion groups, a more thorough search. Pick a topic you're curious about and see what comes back from the search. As you search for resources through the Math Forum, you'll want to learn a number of ways to become more efficient.