All+purpose+Calculus

=The following are links that are not specific to any chapter; rather, these websites would be beneficial to you throughout the school year. Previous math students have found the interactmath website to be of greatest value. I will be "requiring" (you'll see later) that you become very familiar with that website second semester. I also do not pretend to have listed every site that is of value so I'm sure with a little sleuthing on your own, you might be able to come up with more sites (and I'd be glad to add them to this list).= [|http://www.brightstorm.com] After you get here, click on "calculus" and you'll get to a page with many video options. I have not previewed these...I'm just taking an expert's opinion that this is an awesome site!

http://www.interactmath.com/ (This site is the general site for all textbooks that were published by the same company that published our Calculus text. Click on the "ENTER" button, then scroll through the list of texts until you find our Calculus book. There are tutorials for every single type of problem in our text so whenever you get stuck on something...
 * call your Scooter Garson
 * go through class examples/notes
 * try interactmath.com, and look for problems that are similar to the one that is giving you fits

I'm not as familiar with the following sites, so try them out and see what you think: http://www.sosmath.com/calculus/calculus.html

http://www.calculus-help.com/ (a "fun", animated help site...I think it stops at derivatives though which is chapter 3 in our text)

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http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcI/CalcI.aspx (The following is directly lifted from this site: "Here are my online notes for my Calculus I course that I teach here at Lamar University. Despite the fact that these are my “class notes”, they should be accessible to anyone wanting to learn Calculus I or needing a refresher in some of the early topics in calculus". ﻿)======

http://www.mathmistakes.info / (the title of the site pretty much says it all...)

http://youtube.com/ (seriously...once you get here, type "patrickjmt, {whatever topic you need help with}" and click "search". Patrick is a math god in Austin, TX...I love most of his explanations. At times, he gets a little out there...so you could also try "khan academy". His explanations are very laborious/tedious...maybe "thorough" is another way of looking at it. The person who does "khan academy" was actually profiled in the NY Times several months ago.

http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-02-multivariable-calculus-fall-2007 / (IF you find yourself bored, wanting a challenge, or just need something productive to do on a weekend night, check out this site. Free videos, class notes, exams,...the works for multivariable Calculus. Don't ask me--figure it out yourself:) Though I must say that next summer this would be a fun thing for me to try to remind myself...)