File: 1457784896990.jpg (774 KB, 1300x2300) Image search: [Google]

774 KB, 1300x2300

>>7996097
Also, if it helps, I'm doing this to complement my computer science and programming studies. A lot of it skims over math that I don't have much trouble with, but I feel like learning certain mathematic disciplines separately would really help.

>>7996097
Just use Khan Academy, Patrick JMT, plus Paul's Math Notes Lamar for extra problems.

For calculus books Larsen, Stewart are standard texts.

>>7996131
I'm not really a fan of relying entirely on YouTube/video lessons. I learn most effectively from hardcopy material, with a combination of MOOC resources.

Thanks for the standard text suggestions.

Stewart's precalc is excellent for learning everything needed for calculus. It' a bit long, but has a bunch of excercises. For calculus, Spivak or Apostol are pretty good. Though I would recommend torrenting Stewart's calculus for the excercises.

>>7996211
Awesome. Thanks.

What do you recommend for algebra and trigonometry?

>>7996240
http://www.mecmath.net/trig/trigbook.pdf

Hello, I'm sorry to be a bother. I'm studying for a university scholarship exam, which is 2 months from now. I need to manage some basic calculus problems, like maxima minima, integrals and differentiation. Number theory as well as pre-calculus stuff. I went over Stewart's pre-calc book, but I think I went over it too fast so I'm doing the problems again.

The question is, I'm about to buy this book:
Quick Calculus: A Self-Teaching Guide, 2nd Edition By Kleppner and Ramsey

Is it good enough for my purposes? I just need to be able to solve calculus problems. I can study calculus in depth after my exam. I'm studying physics from the MIT OCW and S&Z university physics too, so calculus is kind of required (I've only got a basic knowledge).

>>7996531
(Also, I have 10 bucks to spend on another book in order to get free shipping, any recommendations?)

http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/

/thread

>>7996544
Thanks. Bookmarked.

Bumpity.