                       Math Tutor 2
                   Brian T. Luke, Ph.D.

This set of software is built on the basic premise that mathematics,
at any level, can only be really understood if it is practiced again
and again.  Though practicing on a computer can be very helpful, there
is no substitute for having the student work out problems with pencil
and paper.  

With these points in mind, the Registered Version of Math Tutor 2
increases the number of activities from 4 to 22.  The full list of
activities is listed below.  [Those marked with a (*) are the same
as in the Shareware Version.]

  (*)A = More Addition/Subtraction Problems (Level 1)
     B = More Addition/Subtraction Problems (Level 2)
  (*)C = Multiplication Tutor (0-12 Times Tables)
     D = More Multiplication Questions (0-12 Times Tables)
     E = Generate PostScript Multiplication Questions (0-12 Times Tables)
     F = Multiplication Tutor (Level 2)
     G = More Multiplication Questions (Level 2)
     H = Generate PostScript Multiplication Questions (Level 2)
     I = Multiplication Tutor (Level 3)
     J = More Multiplication Questions (Level 3)
     K = Generate PostScript Multiplication Questions (Level 3)
  (*)L = Division Tutor (Level 1)
     M = More Division Questions (Level 1)
     N = Generate PostScript Division Questions (Level 1)
     O = Division Tutor (Level 2)
     P = More Division Questions (Level 2)
     Q = Generate PostScript Division Questions (Level 2)
     R = Division Tutor (Level 3)
     S = More Division Questions (Level 3)
     T = Generate PostScript Division Questions (Level 3)
  (*)U = Bar Chart Tutor
     V = More Bar Chart Questions

A brief description of each set of activities present in the Registered
Version can be found in the file "DESCR.TXT".

Though I hope that the computer-based tutorials and practice problems
will be useful, I believe that there is no substitute for sitting down
with a pencil and paper.  Therefore, 6 of the activities in the Registered
Version (E, H, K, N, Q and T) actually generate problem sheets (and
answer keys) in PostScript format.  These PostScript files can be printed 
by sending them to a PostScript printer.  If such a printer is not available, 
they can first be read into a PostScript viewer and printed from there.  
A good PostScript viewer is "ghostview".  Versions for DOS, Windows 3.1 and
Windows 95 can be obtained by pointing a web browser at
http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~ghost/.  There you can also get a good Windows
interface called GSview.

To obtain the Registered Version of Math Tutor 2, please send $13.00(US) to
    Brian T. Luke, Ph.D.
    P.O. Box 1578
    Frederick, MD 21702
and make sure to include your name and address.
