Useful and Interesting Links for Calculus 1
This link gets you to the sign-in page for the online version of the textbook by Rogawski and Cannon (which I call the RC textbook).
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This link will access the homework problems in the Larson/Hostetler Calculus book.
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Basic solutions for the odd problems in the Calculus of a Single Variable (8th Edition) textbook by Larson and Hostetler can be found through this link. Select the chapter, section, and problem number. These are not written in the form I expect, but at least can get you headed in the right direction or see if you are on track.
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Click this link to get to my Calculus 1 videos. Under each video may be a description that includes a link for a Google Form to record your participation in watching the video. Be sure to submit answers for each Google Form.
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Link to the Folder containing class files, such as notes, worksheets, handouts, and photos
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Desmos is a free online graphing program that is fairly simple to use for exploring equations, functions, graphs, and various parameters within those.
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The Geogebra graphing program allows you to explore equations, functions, graphs, and various parameters within those. You can use it online with Java or can download the program to your computer, PC or Mac.
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Very powerful math website that "does math for you." Of course, you have to know what you want it to do, how to enter your problem correctly using their format/notation, and how to interpret the myriad of information you will get from this website about your problem. It is very helpful for checking your work.
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Online applet for generating slope fields so you can print them.
You must have and know how to enable Java with your browser, and give permission for the app to run. |
A concise set of exercises and explanations about basic topics from PreCalculus ... these are free to view. (It says your name is optional, but you either have to put a name or an email to download the files.) You can pay for solutions, but I suggest simply checking them with me. I may assign sections of this from time to time.
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Wikipedia link about the founder of algebra, al-Khwārizmī:
He is one of the most important mathematical figures in all of history. |