- #1
Vyenn
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I'm planning to learn calculus all by myself(from basic level).I selected some books,they are stewart's and for a bit more practice schaum's 3000 solved problems,so just tell me whether they are good if not advice me, Thanks.
I'm planning to learn calculus all by myself(from basic level).
The best calculus textbook for beginners will depend on your personal learning style and goals. Some popular options include "Calculus: Early Transcendentals" by James Stewart, "Calculus: Early Transcendental Functions" by Ron Larson and Bruce Edwards, and "Calculus: Concepts and Contexts" by James Stewart.
The main differences between calculus textbooks are the approach to teaching the material, the level of difficulty, the amount of examples and practice problems, and the inclusion of additional resources such as online tutorials or interactive tools. It is important to choose a textbook that aligns with your learning style and goals.
Yes, there are calculus textbooks specifically designed for self-study such as "Calculus: An Intuitive and Physical Approach" by Morris Kline and "Calculus for Dummies" by Mark Ryan. These textbooks often have more explanations and step-by-step solutions to help guide self-learners.
If you are taking a specific calculus course, it is best to consult with your professor or teaching assistant for their recommended textbook. They may have specific reasons for choosing a certain textbook and can provide guidance on which one will align with the course material.
This ultimately depends on personal preference. Some people prefer physical textbooks because they can easily highlight and take notes, while others prefer digital versions for the convenience of carrying all their textbooks in one device. It is important to consider which format will work best for your learning style and habits.