Lec 1 | MIT 18.01 Single Variable Calculus, Fall 2007
Why Mathematics Stack Exchange recommends it
Mathematics Stack Exchange answerers point self-learners to it as a free, trusted starting point for calculus, often as part of an online-courses study plan.
Recommended by 3 people across 3 different months, 2011 to 2015.
What it is
The first lecture of MIT's 18.01 Single Variable Calculus course (Fall 2007), published by MIT OpenCourseWare. It introduces derivatives through slope, velocity and rates of change, as a full 51-minute university lecture.
What people said
Recommends anonymous · 2011-02 · Mathematics Stack Exchange · on “Calculus for beginners”
Books: Calculus by Michael Spivak Calculus by Thomas Finney Introduction to Calculus and Analysis, Volume 1 by Richard Courant and Fritz John Calculus, Vol. 1: by Tom M. Apostol A Course of Pure Mathematics by G.H. Hardy Elementary Analysis: The Theory of Calculus by Kenneth Ross Online Resources: There are lot of resources online like MIT OCW which provide material as well as problem sheets which you can work and hone your skills. I got this video from youtube: [this video] Hope this helps. Happy Reading!!
Recommends bryan.blackbee · 2013-02 · Mathematics Stack Exchange · on “start mathematics from scratch”
CS means you consistently assign variables to values, so I think you can start your math career soon. Consider this website [this video] to begin calculus...it's by MIT so I think it'll be good
Recommends Dac0 · 2015-12 · Mathematics Stack Exchange · on “self-teach: In what order should I structure my studies?”
What I would really suggest you is to follow the online courses from MIT, Standford and other faculties. For the first two years the majority of courses are online and you just need to schedule one lesson at day from YouTube to emulate a real college experience. I post you some links, you should be able to find the others. Linear Algebra [LINK] Calculus [this video] You could just take a classic program for the first two years and follow the lessons from YouTube. Classical courses are Linear Algebra, Calculus, Physics 1 and 2 and then maybe something in Computer Science Good luck