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lol the hughes-hallet calculus books are the easieset books out there
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<p>I saw it and I was like "sweet." Then I realized we're doing all of the lessons online and the book is simply for homework. :(</p>
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@aigiqinf: you're right, vector calculus is a typical sophomore level course, so by the time you get to analysis you'll have had it already. Some of the more advanced math courses will cover such topics as existence and countability of sets such as transcendental numbers, number theory (prime numbers are still a hot topic) etc. E.g., why is (apparently) every even number greater than 3 a sum of two primes?
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<p>I'm looking for some higher-level math courses this summer... what Post-BC courses have you had?</p>
<p>Well, many, but that's unfair since I'm out of college. Are you thinking community college courses? You could try a second-semester calculus (a BC on steroids), or linear algebra, or even vector calculus like meadow##. You'd certainly be miles past where I was then.</p>
<p>I have the Stewart book for single variable early transcendentals. Would that be enough for BC, or should i get another stewart one (multivariable etc.)</p>
<p>My school uses Calculus by Ostebee and Zorn. The writers are a bit silly and crack jokes from time to time. Still not sure about the textbook as a whole though.</p>
<p>Our book has Calc AB, BC, and 3. It's designed for AP prep.
I guess it's called:
Calculus with Analytic Geometry
Calculus of a Single Variable
Multivariable Calculus </p>