The Hudson School of Mathematics
Calculus I (15x4 hours=60 hours)
Calculus deals with the basis of modern analysis. The dissemination of calculus splits into three courses corresponding to three progressive levels. Calculus I is the first level. The foundation of calculus relies on the notions of derivative and integrals. It goes back to the seventeenth
century and the works of Leibniz and Newton. The introduction of those fundamental notions
will rely on real word applications, from Physics and Engineering to Biology.
Syllabus
The course calculus I will introduce the basics of calculus. The following chapters will be studied: Introduction to Calculus. Functions and limits.Derivatives. Application of Derivatives, The
Chain Rule. Integrals. Exponential and Logarithms. Inverse Functions.
The lectures will be inspired by the following textbooks:
- Calculus by G. Strang, MIT
- Essential Calculus: Early Transcendentals, by J.
Stewart
- Calculus, by D. Varberg, E. Purcell, S. Rigdon, Pearson
Prerequisites for registration : approval of the department.
To register for the class, contact us at contact@hudsonschoolmath.com or fill out this form .
