<p>Well I use American Math books(they are excellent as well) because they explain it in more depth, but honestly, when you can buy classics like 4 year Calculus course books for $5 in india... how can you not fall in love with'em!</p>
<p>oooooooh yeaah! can't but agree with you
although i'm not from India, but from Moldova (former Soviet Union), there is also a lot of reeaaaly good books only for 1-2$ or even cheaper :)
so, talking about AP's what would you (or maybe somebody from MIT ;) ) recommend?</p>
<p>dude, remember dont' take AP's just to get into MIT. Do them because they meet the level of challenge you demand. </p>
<p>You don't work to get into MIT. You work for your own satisfaction. MIT then chooses those who it wishes. I assure you that regardless of if you get into MIT, you will still have a great future, and do great things.</p>
<p>That being said, I would say that you should conduct a systematic study of physics and calculus together. That is what I did, and they beautifully complement each other.</p>
<p>thanks man! :)
i will try to follow your advise</p>