Mohamed A. Khamsi, Helmut Knaust, Nancy Marcus, Michael O'Neill, and
Luis G. Valdez Sanchez in association with
The University of Texas at El Paso have developed a most excellent math site
that covers topics ranging from basic algebra to complex variables, and very
much includes calculus. They call it 
The Math Forum
has a great list of calculus links as well as
a host of other resources. Click on their star-logo to go there.
They also provide the
Ask Dr.
Mathtm pages, which I very much recommend.
The University of Akron also has an excellent calculus tutorial,
complete with many examples and problems for you.
Bill Bogley and Robby Robson are on the math faculty of Oregon State University. They have prepared a tutorial called CalculusQuestTM, which contains wonderful illustrations of calculus concepts using stories and interactive screens. Check it out.
How about downloading a free calculus reference booklet? Someone who chooses not to post his or her name has made something called The Calculus Bible available as a Microsoft Word document. It's a handy reference guide with all the formulas and methods you have been learning summarized and ready for printing. Just click on the title and you're on your way to getting it for free.
Dr Ben Taylor Langton has prepared a unique website
that
can actually work certain algebra and calculus problems for you.
Check it out
by clicking on the logo.
But please do not be lulled into thinking that this site
will do your homework for you. Use it to see if you got
the right answer to a problem, but still do the work for yourself.
It's the only way you'll learn. You will be (or at least you should
be) graded on how you solve problems rather than on just writing
down answers.
The physics department at The University of Pennsylania has
prepared
, which you can get to by clicking on
the logo. It contains concise descriptions of many calculus concepts
as well as numerous ways to apply calculus to problems in physics, chemistry,
and electrical engineering.
If you are in need of a tutor, Chaim Lazar offers a service for matching
tutors with students over the internet. To find out more,
Homer Simpson clicked here and now he knows some calculus. The name of this site is Help With Calculus for Idiots (Like Me), and it provides very concise explanations of most of the calculus concepts you will have to learn in a first year course.
Click on 
for an excellent calculus tutorial by Larry Husch at the Math Department of the
University of Tennessee.
Harvey Mudd College has a well organized tutorial that covers
calculus together with much of the prerequisite material that you should
know before taking calculus.
If you need a review of precalculus material that you learned last
year but have now become rusty on,
A generous soul who identifies herself only as Karen has a cool
math site called
.
Click on the logo to go there. She offers lots of useful algebra
and precalculus pages if you need review. I also especially
like her page on
limits. And there are
plenty of math-entertainment pages at her site too. Check it out.
has lots of pages of both
calculus and precalculus. Worth a visit.
Some folks at the University of Toronto have made class notes and past examinations available on the web. You will need to download an Adobe Acrobat® viewer in order to read them (and they take some time to download). There is a large volume of material here, and it is available to you by clicking here.
Click here to see a site, sponsored by IES inc. of Japan, that has Java applets illustrating a number of calculus concepts.
The Math Department at Vanderbilt University has a webpage of math tools called
Kenny Felder has some illuminating and useful essays, some
of which might help you with your calculus and some with physics,
if you are taking that as well. Check it out by
I'm proud to say that
has rated
Karl's Calculus Tutor among its top ten calculus sites.
Click on the logo to go to their calculus category.
Eric W. Weisstein has put together a "Trove or Mathematics".
You can
Duane Kouba at UC Davis is building a solved calculus problems site
that you can check out by
clicking
here. UC Davis also has its own
Mark Brittenham, an assistant professor of math at the University of Nebraska, has a list of study tips, written by Susan Hermiller and Melanie Martin, that you would be wise to look at.
Links2Go
has given Karl's Calculus Tutor their key resource
award for being
in the top 50 calculus sites on the web. To visit their list of
calculus links, click on the award graphic just below.
For some biographical material on great mathematicians
Click here to find out more about the history of mathematics.
Here is a link to some of
Here is a link to my own
email me at hahn@netsrq.com