Linear Algebra with Mathematica - Distance Calculus

Mathematica® is a wonderfully-powerful tool for investigating mathematics - running numerical and graphical experiments to get to the root of understanding of the topics of Linear Algebra.

This course is not a traditional linear algebra course at all! Instead of the drudgery of "Reduced Row Echelon Form" the student uses the powerful Mathematica® software to investigate linear algebra topics that heretofore have been reserved to much more advanced courses on linear algebra. This course is bright, vibrant, lively, and thoroughly demanding - a perfect course for any student planning to study engineering, physics, data science, computer science, and all other related fields.

Here is a video about our Linear Algebra course via Distance Calculus @ Roger Williams University:

Linear Algebra Course

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Multivariable Calculus & High School

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After AP Calculus for High School Students

Linear Algebra course can best be described as a "first course in the study of Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory".

This course has many names, all being equivalent:

• Linear Algebra
• Matrix Theory
• Linear Systems of Equations
• Linear Spaces

Our Linear Algebra course differs from a classroom/textbook-based course in that we employ Mastery Learning so that you complete all assignments at 100% to assure competancy, as well as our curriculum shifting the course to a laboratory-style course, where theorem/lemma/proof type exposition is replaced by running experiments in Mathematica as you would in a science laboratory to empirically deduce the concepts and behaviors of Linear Algebra, both solvable (classically) via hand-based techiques, as well as studying Linear Algebra that can only be solved and investigated graphically and numerically using a computer. The Linear Algebra curriculum is highly visual and based upon observations of experiments run in Mathematica.


At Distance Calculus, we call our "Linear Algebra" course as Linear Algebra - DMAT 335 - 3 credits.

Below are some links for further information about the Linear Algebra course via Distance Calculus @ Roger Williams University.