- #1
carlosbgois
- 68
- 0
The main textbook for my calculus course is much easier to grasp than Spivak's,
and I may be in risk of getting behind the class, as I take much more time in each subject when using spivak instead of the indicated book.
Then, I was thinking about solving all the exercises on spivak which have answers in the book (I think they're 1/2 of the total), and moving on to the next chapter's, to come back for all exercises if I find some free time.
Is it a good plan? Will I be able to understand the next chapters by doing only half of the exercises?
Thanks
and I may be in risk of getting behind the class, as I take much more time in each subject when using spivak instead of the indicated book.
Then, I was thinking about solving all the exercises on spivak which have answers in the book (I think they're 1/2 of the total), and moving on to the next chapter's, to come back for all exercises if I find some free time.
Is it a good plan? Will I be able to understand the next chapters by doing only half of the exercises?
Thanks