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For a "Stats 101" experience: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5102DFDC6790F3D0 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5102DFDC6790F3D0 For Probabilit

• rory_isAdonk 6y ago
  Thanks!
  • mindcrime 6y ago
    Per comment by @ystad above, I'll add that, if you're looking for maths resources beyond just Stats, that same guy from my first link (Professor Leonard) has really good videos on everything from pre-alegbra to differential equations. He is, imo, a really good lecturer and does a great job of explaining things. His content is a mix of two modes: in one mode, he's actually teaching a college class and just recording the class. In those videos, you get to hear the questions from the students and some more banter back and forth with the class. The other mode is him teaching "to air" so to speak, where it's just him in a room with a camera and a whiteboard. Diffeq is done that way, because he didn't have a Diffeq class scheduled to record. As best as I can remember, this Precalc, Calc I, Calc II, and Calc III series, and that Stats series, are done with a live class. Not sure if that will matter to you or not: I've found his style engaging and enjoyable in either case. If you want Linear Algebra, people swear by Gilbert Strang's videos on Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE7DDD91010BC51F8 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE7DDD91010BC51F8 (There are also videos of Gilbert Strang teaching Calculus) There's also a series of videos out there from a class called "Coding The Matrix" which was taught at uummm... I don't remember... Brown, maybe? Anyway, the class was based on teaching Linear Algebra from a programming perspective. https://codingthematrix.com/ https://codingthematrix.com/
    • rory_isAdonk 6y ago
      Thank you so much for the effort you put into this comment and of course the content.