Hey thank you for responding. What exactly do you mean by do I know the A part of calculus. Is that like precalculus. And yes i am a high school student doing this for college credit, and I can devote much time to learning CALC AB because this is my goal and I'm willing to devote a lot of time to it. And I would could consider myself a good student I take all honors and have a's in everythingmrnike992 said:This depends on multiple things. First, I'm assuming you've learned the "A" portion of Calc? Second, are you a high school student doing this to get college credit for Calc I & II? Third, how much time do you have available to devote to learning BC? And finally, how good of a student are you?
Calculus BC is an advanced level mathematics course that covers topics such as limits, derivatives, integrals, and differential equations. It is typically taken by high school students who have already completed Calculus AB or have a strong foundation in pre-calculus.
Yes, it is possible to self-teach Calculus BC, but it may require a significant amount of time and effort. It is important to have a strong understanding of pre-calculus concepts and to have access to quality resources such as textbooks, online lectures, and practice problems.
Self-teaching allows for a more flexible learning schedule and the ability to focus on specific topics that may be more challenging. It also fosters independent learning and problem-solving skills.
One disadvantage is the lack of guidance and support from a teacher. It may also be more difficult to stay motivated and on track without the structure of a traditional classroom setting.
There are several ways to assess your understanding, such as taking practice tests, solving challenging problems, and seeking feedback from others. It may also be helpful to periodically review concepts and seek additional resources if needed.