mathematics course notes
but in Notion (the free plan ofc covering all)
the topics on these notes are fairly simple, the introductory chapter to polynomials - covering the terminology, definitions, and such. though, they are in finnish¯\_(ツ)_/¯
first a quick overview of the general mathematics notebooks system I have in Notion
-> divided into notes (class notes mainly), and then practice problems/homework notebooks. there are two of the latter category, which are chapter specific, but fairly soon after them I wound up using area specific notebooks in stead - so in stead of chapter 1.1 and 1.2, I have a notebook for the chapters in the area 1
I also have a list of all the problems I have in my textbook, which contains various information on them, like whether they're in the hardest or easiest category, which chapter, whether the specific problem is listed by the course teacher as a recommendation / requirement, and whether I've done it or not
(I only check the status box after I've both done the problem a n d checked it's answers, and re-done it if I was incorrect)
as shown below, I write the problems on Notion. in case it's unfamiliar to you (reader), you can get all the mathematics symbols and whatnot, by first typing / and then either scrolling till you get to the category which probably is "advanced" and selecting "equation", OR by simply typing "eq" straight after the /.
I personally prefer inline equation since I can type normally after the equation as well, and it's a bit easier to use.
on the last note for that, if you don't know all of the LaTex shortcuts by heart which I doubt you would (like why would you there are tons of them -), you can search up some online LaTex equation editor like this one here, which gives you the symbols ready, but if you hover your mouse over any of them, they display what you need to type in to get them - or you can select them straight up and the command will show on the text box.
(square symbol for example is very simple, as you can just put x^2 and you get x². but if you want more than one symbol to display in the area where the square number is, like you know small and stuff, you can probably get it easily by just putting it inside the funky { } brackets, like x^{2}. x^{n+500} should display the n+500 small there)
(square root, like √(25) you get by the other way of symbol obtaining in latex - you write the backwards slash, \ and then the command required, then the funky { } brackets again. so √(25) you would get by typing \sqrt{25} . the weird part is that it will display an error message till you close the brackets and have the command written as it should be.
now, the actual notes
then, as the cute extra, a quick peek into the exporting the notes into pdf files, which in turn can be printed into physical copies if such is needed
and, done. pöst mäde.
Comment