A Presentation onSubject GRE / AGRE Maths Calculus Part 1 (incomplete)(Numerical Solving: 1 Hrs) : A Presentation onSubject GRE / AGRE Maths Calculus Part 1 (incomplete)(Numerical Solving: 1 Hrs) By: S. Joshi
Series for AGRE
Introduction : Introduction Numerical on Calculus 1 (Lecture 2) Question Solving 10% Syllabus coverage
Limit
Importance of Convergence
First and Second derivatives
Practical Problems for Rates
Maximum and Minima
Integrals
Series with focus on Taylor Series
Kindly see the tutorial uploaded for this class, it contains the questions that I will solve and other theories.
Book: Cracking the GRE Maths exam by Princeton review
For more details kindly message me.
Also you can see my old lectures to know about the schedule of my classes.
Helpful also for IIT JEE aspirants and other management exams.
Numerical on Calculus 1 (Lecture 2) Question Solving 10% Syllabus coverage : Numerical on Calculus 1 (Lecture 2) Question Solving 10% Syllabus coverage Limit
Importance of Convergence
First and Second derivatives
Practical Problems for Rates
Maximum and Minima
Integrals
Series with focus on Taylor Series
Limit : Limit
Continuous functions : Continuous functions
Importance of Convergence : Importance of Convergence Sandwich or Squeeze theorem
First and Second derivatives : First and Second derivatives Realization and imagining the aspects of derivatives
Differentiation : Differentiation
Curve Sketching : Curve Sketching
Max and Min Problems : Max and Min Problems
Indefinite Integral : Indefinite Integral
Definite Integral : Definite Integral
Exponential & Log Functions : Exponential & Log Functions
Series : Series
Conclusion : Conclusion Calculus part 1 for AGRE covered in this lecture
Referances : Referances Crack the GRE Maths exam by Princeton review
http://www.mathematicsgre.com/
http://www.mathcity.org/papers/gre/
Maths Subject Test, Morris Bramson, ACRO 5 test
4 GRE Maths Subject Test Provided by ETS
http://www.isbnlib.com/preview/0878916377/GRE-Mathematics-REA---The-Best-Test-Prep-for-the-GRE-Test-Preps
http://sfmathgre.blogspot.com/