Highlights of Calculus

Course Description

Highlights of Calculus is a series of short videos that introduces the basics of calculus—how it works and why it is important. The intended audience is high school students, college students, or anyone who might need help understanding the subject.

The series is divided into three sections:
Introduction
- Why Professor Strang created these videos
- How to use the materials

Highlights of Calculus
- Five videos reviewing the key topics and ideas of calculus
- Applications to real-life situations and problems
- Additional summary slides and practice problems

Derivatives
- Twelve videos focused on differential calculus
- More applications to real-life situations and problems
- Additional summary slides and practice problems

Acknowledgements
Special thanks to Professor J.C. Nave for his help and advice on the development and recording of this program.The video editing was funded by the Lord Foundation of Massachusetts.

Highlights of Calculus
Prof. Gilbert Strang in Lecture 10: Limits and Continuous Functions.
3 ratings

Comments

Displaying 1 comment:

shorepointbob wrote 7 years ago.
great set of lectures. Gilbert Strangs pausing style allowed
the viewer to digest each stage. Wish I had Calculus at
School. This has revealed many of inner workings of my
favourite subject. Quantum physics. It also reveals the
limits of calculas when dealing with "infinities"
.I think Einstein knew this. Feynman must of realised it
too. Now I understand why String theory is so attractive

  Post comment as a guest user.
Click to login or register:
Your name:
Your email:
(will not appear)
Your comment:
(max. 1000 characters)
Are you human? (Sorry)
 
Disclaimer:
CosmoLearning is promoting these materials solely for nonprofit educational purposes, and to recognize contributions made by Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) to online education. We do not host or upload any copyrighted materials, including videos hosted on video websites like YouTube*, unless with explicit permission from the author(s). All intellectual property rights are reserved to MIT and involved parties. CosmoLearning is not endorsed by MIT, and we are not affiliated with them, unless otherwise specified. Any questions, claims or concerns regarding this content should be directed to their creator(s).

*If any embedded videos constitute copyright infringement, we strictly recommend contacting the website hosts directly to have such videos taken down. In such an event, these videos will no longer be playable on CosmoLearning or other websites.