<p>Sure, the review book is nice, but for studying Calculus in general, I learn better from the textbook which doesn’t skip on all the good details and examples of the course.</p>
<p>The review book just to know what problems will appear on the test (so you’ll be ready), but the Calculus book should provide the practice with the skills you learn–you’ll find harder problems there too in case the test throws any curveballs / you’ll be more than prepared.</p>
<p>Topics to go over after AB:
Free points in my opinion if you simply memorize:
Arc Length, Euler’s Method, Parametric Equations and Vectors, Polar–not too many questions, so this one is iffy. If you do not have time for it/don’t get it, don’t worry too much.</p>
<p>Then you have integration techniques which can be learned by repeatedly glancing back at book examples and trying to do practice problems until the method makes sense. Set aside days where you learn one technique and practice it a day.</p>
<p>As for Infinite Series that make up for a huge chunk of the test, I’m not so sure about.</p>