<p>What are the things from calc 1 that appear in calc 2?
My main weakness is derivs of inverse trig, should i bother to learn them or are derivs usually easy?
Also what about 3d modeling?</p>
<p>Also, under the MIT opencourseware , would anyone know what category calc2 falls under? I thin its lumped with calc 1 under single variable calc but im not sure</p>
<p>My intro to CS class will be based on java, class descript gives us a link to iJava an online tutorial or something. Not sure if links are allowed but <a href=“http://ijava.cs.umass.edu/TryiJava.htm[/url]”>http://ijava.cs.umass.edu/TryiJava.htm</a></p>
<p>comments on ^ ?</p>
<p>I have been teaching myself python, sortof</p>
<p>Out of curiousity, what is a typical CS problem like? is it pretty much writing code to solve mathematical problems?</p>
<p>For a CS lecture how do you go about with notes?</p>
<p>MIT’s 18.01 is what other schools have as a two semester freshman calculus course compressed into one semester. 18.014 is a version with extra theory (like an honors version of 18.01).</p>
<p>If you want to know what freshman calculus contains at most other schools, consider Berkeley’s two semester freshman calculus sequence:</p>
<p>Descriptions of Math 1A and Math 1B:
[Math</a> 1A - UC Berkeley Department of Mathematics](<a href=“http://math.berkeley.edu/courses_lowerdivcourses_math1A.html]Math”>http://math.berkeley.edu/courses_lowerdivcourses_math1A.html)
[Math</a> 1B - UC Berkeley Department of Mathematics](<a href=“http://math.berkeley.edu/courses_lowerdivcourses_math1B.html]Math”>http://math.berkeley.edu/courses_lowerdivcourses_math1B.html)</p>
<p>Web page with sample final exam questions from Math 1A and Math 1B:
[Choosing</a> an Appropriate First Math Course — UC Berkeley College of Engineering](<a href=“http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/current-undergraduates/new-students/choosing-an-appropriate-first-math-course.html]Choosing”>http://coe.berkeley.edu/students/current-undergraduates/new-students/choosing-an-appropriate-first-math-course.html)</p>
<p>CS problems may be programming problems where you write code to solve some problem or do some task (like build or use some data structure, parse an input language for compilation, generate code in compilation, etc.), theory problems which are essentially like math problems, or hardware design problems.</p>