the only problem
is that it's not really a subject you can research on the internet. Which is why it's a toss up between maths and physics at the moment as the modules I've done will count towards either degree.
( sandettie light vessel automatic New Twitter - @bollocksreally, Fri 4 Dec 2009, 11:28, 1 reply)

You'd be suprised
there are lots of notes for modules put on the internet, I've found whole textbooks worth available!
MIT puts material for most of its courses online. Here is the link:
ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Mathematics/index.htm

Cambridge university notes can be found here:
sites.google.com/site/paulmetcalfe/cambridgemathsnotes

From the times higher education there's the following list:

FREE FOR ALL

To explore the potential of open educational resources, see:

- OpenCourseWare Consortium - www.ocwconsortium.org

- Jorum, the national open educational resources repository - www.jorum.ac.uk

- The Open University's OpenLearn - www.open.ac.uk/openlearn

- MIT's OpenCourseWare - ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb

- Apple's iTunes U - www.apple.com/education/mobile-learning

- CcLearn, a division of Creative Commons dedicated to supporting open learning and open educational resources - learn.creative commons.org/resources

- Open Educational Resources Commons, a network of shared teaching and learning materials - www.oercommons.org

If there's anything specific you'd like notes on feel free to ask me.
(fibonacci_cunt cunt, cunt, cuntcunt, cuntcuntcunt,..., Fri 4 Dec 2009, 12:15, closed)

Fucking Hell....
Good link effort!
(Kip, Fri 4 Dec 2009, 17:31, closed)

Thank-you

and that was just off the top of my own head. There's much to be found online for mathematics.
(fibonacci_cunt cunt, cunt, cuntcunt, cuntcuntcunt,..., Sun 6 Dec 2009, 18:51, closed)