Purchase a linear algebra textbook such as, "Linear Algebra and its Applications," by David Lay. The textbook introduces students to basic concepts of linear algebra, such as transformations, vector space and spanning. Read through each chapter and work out the example problems. Compare your answers with the solutions provided in the text.
Supplement your learning with the book, "Linear Algebra for Dummies," by Mary Jane Sterling. With step-by-step examples, the book shows students several approaches to solving complex equations. There also is a comprehensive glossary, as well as convenient lists of formulas and theorems.
Watch free linear algebra video lectures at MIT's Open Courseware Web site. The videos were recorded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1999 and cover topics such as linear equations, matrices, subspaces and least squares. Watch the video lectures that correspond with the textbook chapter you are studying. You also can access linear algebra lecture notes, study materials and exams on the Web site.
Get help with confusing concepts at Cliffsnotes.com. This free online resource provides explanations of major topics covered in linear algebra and has sample problems that you can work out and see step-by-step solutions to.