Name: Calculus: Single Variable Part 4 - Applications
Brand: University of Pennsylvania
Availability: OnlineOnly
Rating: 4.9 (54 reviews)

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Learner Reviews & Feedback for Calculus: Single Variable Part 4 - Applications by University of Pennsylvania

4.9

stars

280 ratings

About the Course

Calculus is one of the grandest achievements of human thought, explaining everything from planetary orbits to the optimal size of a city to the periodicity of a heartbeat. This brisk course covers the core ideas of single-variable Calculus with emphases on conceptual understanding and applications. The course is ideal for students beginning in the engineering, physical, and social sciences. Distinguishing features of the course include: 1) the introduction and use of Taylor series and approximations from the beginning; 2) a novel synthesis of discrete and continuous forms of Calculus; 3) an emphasis on the conceptual over the computational; and 4) a clear, dynamic, unified approach. In this fourth part--part four of five--we cover computing areas and volumes, other geometric applications, physical applications, and averages and mass. We also introduce probability....

Top reviews

Jun 20, 2021

Phenomenal teacher. I wish he would offer more courses (I took Parts 3,4 and 5)

Jan 5, 2018

great...awesome lecture....his voice is little bit funny though...

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51 - 54 of 54 Reviews for Calculus: Single Variable Part 4 - Applications

By Chris W

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Apr 7, 2021

Great course. Some of the mentors on the forum board are unbelievably rude and condescending.

By Sonia C

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Sep 10, 2021

Homework problems can be irrelevantly hard sometimes, but overall the course offered a new perspective into calculus

By Justin J

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Jun 19, 2018

Personally frustrating voice and severe lack of explanation on topics.

By Orestis S

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Sep 8, 2019

The applications had nothing to do with my field of interest. I only completed the course so I can continue to the final part of the series. This could have been a supplementary course, not needed to get the certificate, or change some of the lectures for topics like economics and biology.