After BC Calc?

<p>Why do you think it’s mediocre? (I don’t really have an opinion…I’m just interested.)</p>

<p>I admit that I have not watched every single lecture series so don’t use that against me. I’ve watched enough to know I don’t like it. The pacing is slow. There is too much time wasted in each video. There are too many digressions (unnecessary information). Often times the videos do not contain enough information. Simply watching the videos is certainly not the same as taking the class. Thick and annoying accents. I have never been impressed by them. My dual enrollment college does a better job and they are no where near in terms of prestige. Learning from a textbook is not only faster but will also leave you with a more comprehensive understanding. </p>

<p>MIT coursewear is ok, but some people earn differently. For example I do better with good textbooks such as aops, because of the Pace, problems, and depth.But the format of MIT open is not for me, however if they wrote a book with the videos and supplements it would be much better.</p>

<p>Definitely got to a community college and try to go into multivariable calculus. I’ll be taking bc calc for my sophomore year and my school offers math classes such as calc 2, number theory (seniors), differential equations (seniors), and dual enrollment. I would be required to take multivariable calc for my junior, so I advise you to dual enroll and try to take multivariable calc. </p>

<p>I suppose you could try AP Stats.</p>