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The Cartoon Guide to Calculus Larry Gonick
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers

Right now I'm trying to figure out how to spend the rest of my life, and working on The Cartoon Guide to Calculus during the breaks. His first major publication, “The Cartoon History of the Universe” describes billions of years in 380 pages of illustrations. There's a novel percolating in the back of my brain. The Cartoon Guide to Statistics covers I've never taken a stat course, but my math education got as far as calculus many years ago, and I teach SAT math so I'm not too rusty on algebra. If you have ever looked for P-values by shopping at P mart, tried to watch the Bernoulli Trials on “People's Court,” or think that the standard deviation is a criminal offense in six states, then you need The Cartoon Guide to Statistics to put you on the road to statistical literacy. After that, I hope to do at least one more math book. Yes it's a cartoon guide and yes Ryota (what, you expected her to be Jane?) understands that you might be a bit thick about parabolic motion or the relationship between force, mass and acceleration. GONICK: I'm finishing up The Cartoon Guide to Calculus. The Manga Guide to Calculus—New from No Starch Press Learn Calculus the Fun Way, with a Charming Cartoon Guide. In The Cartoon Guide to Calculus, Larry Gonick, master cartoonist and former Harvard calculus instructor, offers a complete and up-to-date illustrated course in college-level calculus. Prime Time Focus is one of the most popular daily news and feature series in the country. The topics range from basic (fractions, powers, logarithms, trigonometric functions, solve equations, differentiate) to more advanced (approaches, solving differential equations and vector calculus). As in physics book for high school A physics book for high school that follows in the index after a comprehensive alphabetical index. I took an INTRO TO CALCULUS THE CARTOON GUIDE TO STATISTICS (seriously, this book is great). His newest work, “The Cartoon Guide to Calculus,” was released earlier this year. A summary of the mathematics knowledge in physics book for high school courses required. I wouldn't suggest taking an extensive calculus course just to learn how to take a first derivative.