4 ms·
Your question immediately made me think of G. Polya's classic book (and research) from 1945 "How to solve it", which devotes a large part to the question "Here
by smartmic 5y ago
Your question immediately made me think of G. Polya's classic book (and research) from 1945 "How to solve it", which devotes a large part to the question "Here is a problem related to yours and solved before. Could you use it?"
A small excerpt: "… We have to look around for closely related problems; we look at the unknown, or we look for a formerly solved problem which is linked to our present one by Generalization, Specialization, or Analogy"
- chana_masala 5y agoYes, that's what it made me think of as well. Recently an audible version of the book was released and it's actually pretty well done for a math book