shamieh
- 538
- 0
Just curious which Calculus class was hardest for you all? I got a B in Calculus I and I am not doing so hot in Calculus II at all lol.(Bow)
shamieh said:Just curious which Calculus class was hardest for you all? I got a B in Calculus I and I am not doing so hot in Calculus II at all lol.(Bow)
shamieh said:We also aren't allowed to use calculators at all, we weren't allowed to use them in Calculus 1 either. Did your teachers let you use Calculators in the Calc classes?
Fantini said:Can you elaborate on your first remark? How can easily visualizing things in 3D will make things harder?![]()
Pranav said:I have often heard of Calc I, II and III on the forums. What do they mean? Are they some kind of course? If so, what's the syllabus or topics covered in each of them? (Thinking)
shamieh said:What do you mean you've heard of them? You never took them?? lol. Yes in universities here in the U.S. it goes from Calc I to IV. Calc I is basic stuff, takign derivatives, concavity, equation of tangents, areas, related rate problems etc. Calc 2 is impartial fractions, rotation of axis, surface volume, decomposition, improper integrals etc
shamieh said:What do you mean you've heard of them? You never took them?? lol. Yes in universities here in the U.S. it goes from Calc I to IV. Calc I is basic stuff, takign derivatives, concavity, equation of tangents, areas, related rate problems etc. Calc 2 is impartial fractions, rotation of axis, surface volume, decomposition, improper integrals etc
shamieh said:I mean I was literally one point shy of an A in Calc 1... I seriously murdered that class, and the way Calc II is going i almost feel like I should withdraw. I know it just takes studying and hard work but the concepts are just so much more deeper than Calc 1 It feels like a foreign language lol.
COMPLETELY AGREE! It literally took me like almost a week just to understand what I was actually solving/doing with the solid of revolution rotation problems.dwsmith said:I think calc 2 is harder for most students due to the revolutions of solid section. You have to setup your integrals not just integrate. Some calc 2 courses have basic series which is very simple analysis which can be challenging. Other courses may have series in calc 3 making that part challenging in calc 3 as well. I never ever had an issue with 3 since it was just calc 1 in 3d to me.
shamieh said:COMPLETELY AGREE! It literally took me like almost a week just to understand what I was actually solving/doing with the solid of revolution rotation problems.