Daily Online Requirements
Prior to March 30
Prior to March 30
Review the following, especially those of you who have been away from Calculus 1 for a few months...OR years. If you need to review any of these topics, make sure to DOWNLOAD each of these files and click on "Begin Slideshow" in order to view it with important transitions.
- Basic Differentiation Rules
- Product and Quotient Rules
- Derivatives of Trigonometric Functions
- Chain Rule
- Implicit Differentiation
- Derivatives of Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
- Antiderivatives
- Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
- Integration using u-substitution
- Substitution with Definite Integrals
You should be able to differentiate all of these functions prior to starting Calculus 2
- The problems are on page 1 and the unsimplified answers are on page 2
You should be able to integrate all of these functions using u-substitution prior to starting Calculus 2
- The problems are on page 1 and the answers are on page 2
Please visit this discussion board every few days to discuss particular questions on each of these worksheets
- You can post pictures of the work you've done or comments on particular places where you are struggling
- Please indicate which number you are referring to and post your comment/picture under the appropriate section (Derivatives or Integrals)
Week 1
Week 1
Monday, March 30
Monday, March 30
- Derivatives of Inverse Trigonometric Functions (3.7 from Calculus Volume 1)
- 0:00-52:00 Review of Inverse Trig Functions (From Trigonometry)
- 53:00-56:00 Formulas For Derivatives
- 56:00-1:07:00 Proofs of Derivative Formulas
- 1:07:00-1:32:00 Examples of Derivatives
- Integrals Resulting in Inverse Trigonometric Functions (1.7)
- 1:32:00-1:35:00 Formulas for Integrals
- 1:35:00-1:52:00 Examples of Integrals
Tuesday, March 31
Tuesday, March 31
- Integration by Parts
- 0:00-12:00 Derivation of the Formula
- 12:00-41:00 Examples of Integrals
- 41:00-1:55:00 More Interesting (Difficult) Examples
- Integration by Parts Lecture Notes
Wednesday, April 1
Wednesday, April 1
- Review for Reducing Powers of Trigonometric Functions (From Trigonometry)
- Trigonometric Integrals
- 0:00-1:11:00 Examples involving Sine and Cosine (even and odd powers)
- 1:11:00-1:23:00 Example of Definite Integral involving Sine and Cosine
- 1:24:00-2:08:00 Examples involving Tangent and Secant OR Cotangent and Cosecant
Thursday, April 2
Thursday, April 2
- Trigonometric Substitution
- 0:00-18:00 Intuition of Using Trig Functions to Make Integrals Easier
- 18:00-36:00 Derivation of General Formulas
- 36:00-1:32:00 Examples of Applying Trig Substitutions
- 1:33:00-1:53:00 Completing the Square to Force a Trig Substitution
Week 2
Week 2
Monday, April 6
Monday, April 6
- Partial Fraction Decomposition
- 0:00-38:00 Integrating a Rational Functions when Denominator has Distinct Linear Factors
- 38:00-44:00 Shortcut for Example Above
- 44:00-1:05:00 Integrating a Rational Function when Degree of Numerator is Larger than Degree of Denominator
- 1:05:00-1:31:00 Integrating a Rational Functions when Denominator has Repeated Linear Factors
- 1:31:00-2:01:00 Integrating a Rational Functions when Denominator has an Irreducible Quadratic
- 2:01:00-2:12:00 Explanation of Last Part of Prior Example
- 2:12:00-2:55:00 Integrating a Rational Functions when Denominator has REPEATED Irreducible Quadratics (Challenging Example
- Partial Fraction Decomposition Lecture Notes
Tuesday, April 7
Tuesday, April 7
- Derivation of Trapezoidal Rule (Lecture Notes)
- Derivation of Simpson's Rule
- L'Hopital's Rule
- 0:00-12:00 Method of evaluating limits that result in indeterminate form
- 12:00-41:00 Examples for applying L'Hopital's rule on limits resulting in 0/0 or inf/inf
- 41:00-57:00 Examples with limits resulting in infinity - infinity
- 58:00-1:40:00 Examples with limits resulting in 0^inf , 1^inf , or inf^0
Wednesday, April 8
Wednesday, April 8
- Improper Integrals Lecture Notes
- Improper Integrals
- 0:00-23:00 Finding definite integrals (area) with upper or lower limits of infinity
- 23:00-43:00 Finding integrals over an infinite interval of functions of the form 1/(x^n)
- 44:00-1:16:00 Examples where the upper OR lower limit is negative infinity or infinity.
- 1:16:00-1:33:00 Example where the upper AND lower limits are negative infinity and infinity.
- 1:33:00-1:55:00 Intuition for finding integrals on an interval that includes a vertical asymptote
- 1:56:00-2:27:00 Examples of definite integrals with an infinite discontinuity on the interval
- 2:27:00-2:43:00 DON'T WATCH
Thursday, April 9
Thursday, April 9
- Volume: Disk and Washer Methods Lecture Notes
- Finding Volumes using cross sections
- Finding Volumes using the Disk Method
- Finding Volumes using the Washer Method
Week 3
Week 3
Tuesday, April 14
Tuesday, April 14
- Finding Volume Using the Shell Method
- 0:00-24:00 Theory and Derivation of Formula
- 24:00-35:00 Examples for revolving a region around the y-axis
- 35:00-44:00 Example for revolving a region around the x-axis
- 44:00-54:00 Why use the Shell Method instead of the Washer method
Week 4
Week 4
Week 5
Week 5
Tuesday, April 28
Tuesday, April 28
Thursday, April 30
Thursday, April 30
Week 6
Week 6
Monday, May 4
Monday, May 4
- Introduction to Parametric Equations
- Calculus of Parametric Equations
Tuesday, May 5
Tuesday, May 5
- Introductory Material on Polar Curves
- Calculus of Polar Curves