I say this with 100% confidence because I did it recently myself. Then you’ll be very prepared for the Multivariate Calc module, whose content is completely distinct from the rest. So the modules you provided contain quite a bit of redundancy between them, and that sequence as you’ve presented it doesn’t really imply a linear progression.įor maximum thoroughness, just do Precalc -> Calc 1 -> Calc 2, then go through all the other Calc modules and complete those few items which were not included in the original three. Bill Scott uses Khan Academy to teach AP Calculus at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, and hes part of the teaching team that helped develop Applications of derivatives Learn differential calculus for free-limits, continuity, derivatives, and derivative applications.
I mean literally the exact same videos and quizzes, not simply the same topics.
This is because those modules reuse content from the larger Calc 1/Calc 2 playlists. What that means is that if you complete Precalc, Calc 1, and Calc 2, then once you get to the others you mentioned like Diff/Int or any of the APs, you will find that you’ve already completed most of the content in those modules. I have completed every video, article, quiz and test in all of the KA Calc modules you listed, and I can confirm that there is indeed considerable overlap between them. The other courses are repackaged in a way that may be more convenient for others. Precalc, Calc 1, and Calc 2 are the only unique courses.
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