Embedded Files
Calculus III (Multi-variable)
Calculus III (Multivariable) is intended for students who have previously passed AB or BC Advanced Placement Calculus. This class is open to students from both Hanford High School and Richland High School. For more information, please download the Calculus III Scope and Sequence .
My Calculus III lectures are available on-line. You may want to use them to supplement your own notes, or print them to follow along during the lectures. Click on the Calculus III Lectures link to the left.
Textbook:
I taught class using Multivariable CALCULUS by James Stewart. This is the same book was used at both the University of Washington and Washington State University.
Online College Lectures:
Three different on-line video lecture series on Multivariable Calculus are available from Academic Earth. Academic Earth provides free college lectures on a large variety of subjects. You may need to click through a page or two to find the Multivariable Calculus courses.
The second series, by Dennis Auroux of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is also available directly from MIT at Multivariable Calculus and is provided by MIT OpenCourseware. The MIT website provides additional study material such as lecture notes and practice tests.
This is an extensive list of formulas that we use in AB Calculus, BC Calculus and Calculus III. The formulas are learned as we need them, so do not attempt to memorize them at the start of the year! (The list is stored on Google Docs. You will need to download the list.)
Note to other calculus teachers: The above list is in PDF format. If you would like to be able to edit the list for your own use, you may download it in Word 97-2003 by clicking HERE. MathType may be required to read the formulas if you open the list in Word.
This is the same list of formulas, sorted alphabetically to make it easier to find the formula you are looking for. You may find this useful to refer to later.
The Slader website provides detailed solutions to most of the problems in our textbook, which is Stewart Calculus Sixth Edition. (Our actual physical textbook is called Multivariable Calculus, but it is just the last third of a calculus textbook bound separately. Note: This is a third party site and I cannot vouch for the accuracy of the solutions. It is ad supported, and you will need to sign up for a free account to see full worked-out solutions.
Google Sites
Report abuse