Website or notes online to help build proof skills

[warwick]

I'm currently a physics major and math minor. However, next semester I'm swapping those too. In the required math courses, I think this is probably the most difficult. There is a full-blown Introduction to Real Analysis course offered, but it's not required, only recommended.

Anyone know of any websites or online notes I can download to help me strengthen my non-exist proof skills?

MATH 3333: Intermediate Analysis
Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisite: MATH 2433. Properties of real number system, properties of continuous functions, and sequences of functions.

 

[daon]

For a very soft introduction, my university uses Bartle. I've went through some of it, it seems to be very straight-forward and "complete". There ought to be some kind of introductory proofs class offered by your school.

 

[warwick]

For a very soft introduction, my university uses Bartle. I've went through some of it, it seems to be very straight-forward and "complete". There ought to be some kind of introductory proofs class offered by your school.

Is it not this class?

Here's a complete list of courses.

http://www.uh.edu/academics/catalog/col ... /index.php

 

[daon]

It looks like 3303 or 3304 might be similar to what I am thinking. My undergrad university and current university both have a class "Introduction to higher math" which trains one in proof techniques (I started posting here when I took such a class haha). Though, it says these classes are not applicable to math majors, so it might not be the same.

 

[galactus]

Here is a 583 page Intro to Real Analysis book in a pdf you may like to peruse.

http://ramanujan.math.trinity.edu/wtren ... ALYSIS.PDF