Math Squad: How to get Started Writing Your tutorial
Feel free to add comments, questions, etc.
- Step 1: Find a title for your tutorial page and write it on the Math Squad page
- I suggest you follow Kilian's example: his is called Divergence_and_gradient_theorems_mathsquad_S13.
- You can also refer to this template page Tutorial Template
- Write the name of your page in the list (between square brackets to make it a link) on top of the Math Squad page. More specifically, the syntax to make a link to your page is the following: [[title_of_my_page_that_will_be_part_of_URL | text that will show on the page]] .
- Don't forget to save your changes after editing.
- Any Questions?
- Write question here.
- write question here.
- Step 2: Edit your page
- After adding the name of your tutorial page to theMath Squad page, take a look at it: your page name should show up in red. Click on the red text and you will be taken to the place where you can edit your page.
- I suggest you copy and paste the code of Kilian's page, and erase the parts you don't need.
- Editing help:
- Any Questions?
- Write question here.
- write question here.
- Here are a few examples of tutorial that already exist on Rhea:
- To help browsing and increasing pageviews:
- You should put some "Categories" on your tutorial page, such as
- [[Category:tutorial]]
- [[Category:math]]
- You should put some "Categories" on your tutorial page, such as
- Topic Ideas
- The geometric series formula (finite and infinite): proofs, how to use it, change of variable tricks, etc. Note that Rhea already has many pages talking about the geometric series (which you could cross-link), but not good reference summarizing everything in a clear way.
- Probability: Computing the probability of false alarm using Bayes rule. Give examples related to diseases testing, pregnancy tests, radar detection, etc. Note how some screening tests can have a very high false positive rate. Show how the false positives vary depending on the prior (rate in the total population), etc.
- Help with editing math equations
- If your equation looks to small, but a backslash "\" at the end.
- without backslash:
- $ P[A\cap B_j] = P[A|B_j]P[B_j] $
- with backlash:
- $ P[A\cap B_j] = P[A|B_j]P[B_j] \ $
The Spring 2013 Math Squad 2013 was supported by an anonymous gift to Project Rhea. If you enjoyed reading these tutorials, please help Rhea "help students learn" with a donation to this project. Your contribution is greatly appreciated.