+1One very important point I would like to highlight is that your notes (and especially your examples) should be accessible by below to average students. There is no point in going into deeply rigorous explanations (which may extend beyond the syllabus) if the student is at pains to understand the basics. I personally would avoid going straight into HSC style questions as examples when learning topics for the first time and only provide them when the student has sufficient confidence to handle the topic area.
Okay my bad. I should've said "the default LaTeX font" (yes it is possible to change it to Times or some variation of Times, but not Times New Roman since it is patented or something...)LaTeX is a typesetting not a font.
That's the package I use.By the way, the "exam" package is quite nice once you have a template established. It can also add up the total points to make sure it adds to 100 and some other nice things as well.
Maybe proof and reasoning for each formula?
A weird thing I enjoy in maths notes is the short history on a topic. For example when radians was first introduced, Cambridge gave a good short summary about where they come from and why they're used.
all of the above.Also highlighting or putting in a different coloured font the parts that may be beyond the syllabus. Say a proof does not need to be known, putting it in red or something just makes it easier for later study when you want to see what you need to know.
I believe Carrot is following the traditional tutoring system. These notes are meant for supplements me thinks.Something as minimalist as possible. No examples, no questions, no diagrams - If I want any of that I can go to a textbook.
Most people probably want the exact opposite though.
Where is Bugs Bunny when you need him?I like carrots. Mmm carrots...