Math, one step at a time.

Free lessons from basic review to college calculus, where every rule comes with examples worked line by line, practice problems with solutions, and a quick check to see if it clicked.

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Factor completely
  1. x2 − 9
  2. = x2 − 329 is a perfect square
  3. = (x + 3)(x − 3)difference of squares
  4. check: x2 − 3x + 3x − 9 = x2 − 9

Where do you want to start?

Pick the path closest to you: the courses are already in the right order.

Courses, in the order you learn them

Follow them from the start or jump straight to the topic you need.

  1. Math basics

    Elementary math review: multi-digit operations, multiplication facts, long division, units, perimeter and area.

    Review, all ages 6 lessons about 1 hour

  2. Pre-algebra

    Integers, fractions, exponents, percentages, ratios and the order of operations.

    Ages 11–14 15 lessons about 2 hours

  3. Algebra 1

    Monomials, polynomials, special products, factoring, rational expressions and linear equations.

    Ages 14–16 18 lessons about 3 hours

  4. Algebra 2

    Inequalities, systems of equations, radicals, quadratic equations and inequalities.

    Ages 15–17 16 lessons about 3 hours

  5. Geometry

    Triangles, quadrilaterals, circles, area, the Pythagorean theorem and similarity.

    Ages 14–16 14 lessons about 3 hours

  6. Coordinate geometry

    The coordinate plane, lines, parabolas, circles, ellipses and hyperbolas.

    Ages 15–17 10 lessons about 2 hours

  7. Trigonometry

    Sine, cosine and tangent, identities, trigonometric equations and solving triangles.

    Ages 16–18 11 lessons about 2 hours

  8. Exponentials and logarithms

    Exponential and logarithmic functions, their properties, equations and inequalities.

    Ages 16–18 9 lessons about 2 hours

  9. Calculus

    Functions, limits, continuity, derivatives, curve sketching and integrals.

    Ages 17–18 and college 12 lessons about 3 hours

  10. Probability and statistics

    Counting, probability, mean, variance and distributions.

    Ages 15–18 and college 10 lessons about 2 hours

What a lesson looks like

Every page follows the same layout, so you always know where to look.

The rule, in plain words
First the idea, then the formula. Key definitions sit in their own box so you can find them at a glance.
Examples on graph paper
One step per line, with the reason next to it. The most common mistakes are flagged in red.
Practice and quick checks
Try each problem yourself and open the solution only when you're done. The quick check tells you right away if you've got it.