<p>i am a junior who got a 4 on ap calc bc last year…
Last year, i self-studied calc bc and took ap exam.
i did not solve that many problems but “read through” ones.
now i am taking multivariable calc but i am worried about my single variable calculus…
well, i do not have a specific problem but i see some integrals that I can’t do at all.
do u guys think that i need to do some problems? if i do, how much shall i do?
i have Calculus book by stewart…</p>
<p>That probably happened because you self-studied, of course not to insult you, but I found that one learns less when he self-studies than during the class. If you want to be a math major you should probably re-take the calc II class, but if you are not certain, I am sure that you not being able to solve some integrals is really going to hurt you much. Yeah, Steward book is pretty good and if can review Chapter 9 especially, that should help with integrals, but otherwise I don’t know what to tell you…</p>
<p>some people mentioned Apotol and Spivak.
i saw Apostol once and it was really hard and boring.</p>
<p>anymore recommand?</p>
<p>Where are you in the Stewart book? I’m also using it (I took the BC Calc exam as a junior last year as well) and if I can, I’ll help with whatever you need.</p>
<p>well… i finish ch 14 but i am saying that i need some type of review after “skimming” thru. the materials for ap test.</p>
<p>Apostol is definitely a lot more involved than other Calculus books. However, once you’ve mastered Apostol, there’s really no looking back. That’s real Calculus</p>
<p>i tried Apostol but it it too dry…
i haerd Spivak is more reader-friendly so i am going for him
thanks for replies</p>