Calculus Revisited is a series of videos and related resources that covers the materials normally found in a freshman-level introductory calculus course.  The series was first released in 1970 as a way for people to review the essentials of calculus.  It is equally valuable for students who are learning calculus for the first time.

Introduces and examines the basic principles which guide growth and development and the health of individuals across the lifespan, from the prenatal period through senescence. Presents methodological, conceptual and substantive issues necessary for understanding and evaluating empirically based information about growth, development and health at different stages of life and from different academic perspectives. Course covers several themes, including contributions of biological and environmental factors to health and human development, measuring the health of individuals in communities, understanding determinants and consequences of health and development across the lifespan, measuring population health and assessing the implications of health disparities.

This course introduces the student to the study of linear algebra. Practically every modern technology relies on linear algebra to simplify the computations required for internet searches, 3-D animation, coordination of safety systems, financial trading, air traffic control, and everything in between. Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to: Define and identify linear equations; Write a system of equations in matrix-vector form; Explain the geometric interpretation of a system of linear equations; Solve linear equations using a variety of methods; Define general, particular, and homogeneous solutions; Identify how many solutions a linear system has; Correctly manipulate vectors algebraically and perform matrix-vector and matrix-matrix multiplication; Define linear combination and span; Define and distinguish between singular and nonsingular matrices and calculate a matrix inverse; Define and compute LU decompositions; Relate invertibility of matrices to solvability of linear systems; Define and characterize Euclidean space; Define and compute dot and cross-products; Define and identify vector spaces and subspaces; Define spanning set and determine the span of a set of vectors; Define and verify linear independence; Define basis and dimension; Show that a set of vectors is a basis; Define and compute column space, row space, nullspace, and rank; Define and identify isomorphisms and homomorphisms; Use row and column space to solve linear systems; State the rank-nullity theorem; Define inner product, inner product space, and orthogonality; Interpret inner products geometrically; Define determinants using the permutation expansion; State the properties of determinants, such as that the determinant of the product is the product of the determinants; Compute the determinant using cofactor expansions, row reduction, and Cramer's Rule; Define and compute the characteristic polynomial of a matrix; Define and compute eigenvalues and eigenvectors; Explain the geometric significance of eigenvalues and eigenvectors; Define similarity and diagonalizability; Identify similar matrices; Identify some necessary conditions for diagonalizability. (Mathematics 211; See also: Computer Science 105)

Basic subject on matrix theory and linear algebra, emphasizing topics useful in other disciplines, including systems of equations, vector spaces, determinants, eigenvalues, similarity, and positive definite matrices. Applications to least-squares approximations, stability of differential equations, networks, Fourier transforms, and Markov processes. Uses MATLAB. Compared with 18.700, more emphasis on matrix algorithms and many applications.

This is a basic subject on matrix theory and linear algebra. Emphasis is given to topics that will be useful in other disciplines, including systems of equations, vector spaces, determinants, eigenvalues, similarity, and positive definite matrices.

A teacher's guide to determinants.

This module provides practice problems related to determinants.

This course covers differentiation and integration of functions of one variable, with applications. Topics in differentiation include the definition of differentiation, rules, application to graphing, rates, approximations, and extremum problems. Topics in indefinite integration include separable first-order differential equations and the fundamental theorem of calculus. Other topics covered include applications of integration to geometry and science, elementary functions, techniques of integration, polar coordinates, L'Hôpital's rule, improper integrals, and infinite series: geometric, p-harmonic, simple comparison tests, and formal power series for some elementary functions. This course covers vector and multi-variable calculus. It is the second semester in the freshman calculus sequence. Topics include vectors and matrices, partial derivatives, double and triple integrals, and vector calculus in 2 and 3-space. MIT OpenCourseWare offers another version of 18.02, from the Spring 2006 term. Both versions cover the same material, although they are taught by different faculty and rely on different textbooks. Multivariable Calculus (18.02) is taught during the Fall and Spring terms at MIT, and is a required subject for all MIT undergraduates.

This course covers differential, integral and vector calculus for functions of more than one variable. These mathematical tools and methods are used extensively in the physical sciences, engineering, economics and computer graphics.

Calculus of several variables. Vector algebra in 3-space, determinants, matrices. Vector-valued functions of one variable, space motion. Scalar functions of several variables: partial differentiation, gradient, optimization techniques. Double integrals and line integrals in the plane; exact differentials and conservative fields; Green's theorem and applications, triple integrals, line and surface integrals in space, Divergence theorem, Stokes' theorem; applications.

This course is a continuation of 18.014. It covers the same material as 18.02 (Multivariable Calculus), but at a deeper level, emphasizing careful reasoning and understanding of proofs. There is considerable emphasis on linear algebra and vector integral calculus.