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Seller: GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, U.S.A.
Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Seller Inventory # 48227903
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Seller: GreatBookPrices, Columbia, MD, U.S.A.
Condition: New. Seller Inventory # 48227903-n
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Seller: Grand Eagle Retail, Fairfield, OH, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. When I first started teaching Calculus many years ago, I checked the textbooks being used at a few colleges and found them too disorganized. I then examined about 50 calculus books, and finally selected one for the following year. I used this book for all three semesters of Calculus, for a total of five years, until I started using rough drafts of my own book for Calculus I. The original book isindeed one of the best; yet, it has (for the purposes I have in teaching) a number of deficiencies. I wanted to copy the best and yet remedy the flaws in my own book.One is the overall organization. It was quite good, and yet there are a number of tangential topics the author discusses which seem to detract from the main thrust of the book. For example, there are extensive discussions of applications to Economics in Chapters 4, 5, and 17, or quadric surfaces in three dimensions in a chapter on vectors. I have tried to remedy this in my own textbook, as well as add applications directly related to math and calculus.Students also complained that the examples worked out in original text are usually quite simple, and do not give much insight into solving the more difficult problems assigned in the exercise sections. Some of the remedies I incorporate are: a number of theorems whose proofs are relegated to futurecourses in advanced calculus. At least some of these proofs could be given in appendices. I also included a short table of integrals.I also took into account the way the book will be used, so I created the book in a way that allows it to lay flat, retain its physical integrity, and keep to one edition so that students will not have to constantly buy a new textbook. While I recognize that the real world rarely has nice solutions, the goal of this textbook is understanding concepts via calculation. It is to my past (and future) students, who will be employed as servants of God's kingdom, that I dedicate this book.God created all wisdom and knowledge as well as the physical things presentin the universe (Proverbs 8:22-31). Before the Fall, men could communicatefreely with God, and be in His presence. After the Fall, this was not possible.Furthermore, God placed a curse on the ground (Gen. 3:17-19), symbolic of acurse over all areas where man labors, including the mental ones. The entireuniverse is fallen, and suffers from the corruption of sin (Rom. 8:22).Never-the-less, there are certain things men can know which tell them that Godis the Creator, and the physical and mental things (even thoughdistorted and corrupt) do point to a glorious creator (Rom. 1:20), so asto leave men without excuse. Therefore, all areas of endeavor (includingmathematics) show the glory of God in some manner, be it ever so distorted. Dr. Keister taught calculus for many years at college, and designed the textbook around how students learn, as well as the logical progression of math within calculus, and including multiple problems for students to practice their skill. He also designed the book to withstand the less than tender care that students lavish on textbooks. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798988888901
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: GreatBookPricesUK, Woodford Green, United Kingdom
Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Seller Inventory # 48227903
Quantity: 2 available
Seller: GreatBookPricesUK, Woodford Green, United Kingdom
Condition: New. Seller Inventory # 48227903-n
Quantity: 2 available
Seller: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Germany
Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Dr. Keister taught calculus for many years at college, and designed the textbook around how students learn, as well as the logical progression of math within calculus, and including multiple problems for students to practice their skill. He also designed the book to withstand the less than tender care that students lavish on textbooks. Seller Inventory # 9798988888901
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: CitiRetail, Stevenage, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. When I first started teaching Calculus many years ago, I checked the textbooks being used at a few colleges and found them too disorganized. I then examined about 50 calculus books, and finally selected one for the following year. I used this book for all three semesters of Calculus, for a total of five years, until I started using rough drafts of my own book for Calculus I. The original book isindeed one of the best; yet, it has (for the purposes I have in teaching) a number of deficiencies. I wanted to copy the best and yet remedy the flaws in my own book.One is the overall organization. It was quite good, and yet there are a number of tangential topics the author discusses which seem to detract from the main thrust of the book. For example, there are extensive discussions of applications to Economics in Chapters 4, 5, and 17, or quadric surfaces in three dimensions in a chapter on vectors. I have tried to remedy this in my own textbook, as well as add applications directly related to math and calculus.Students also complained that the examples worked out in original text are usually quite simple, and do not give much insight into solving the more difficult problems assigned in the exercise sections. Some of the remedies I incorporate are: a number of theorems whose proofs are relegated to futurecourses in advanced calculus. At least some of these proofs could be given in appendices. I also included a short table of integrals.I also took into account the way the book will be used, so I created the book in a way that allows it to lay flat, retain its physical integrity, and keep to one edition so that students will not have to constantly buy a new textbook. While I recognize that the real world rarely has nice solutions, the goal of this textbook is understanding concepts via calculation. It is to my past (and future) students, who will be employed as servants of God's kingdom, that I dedicate this book.God created all wisdom and knowledge as well as the physical things presentin the universe (Proverbs 8:22-31). Before the Fall, men could communicatefreely with God, and be in His presence. After the Fall, this was not possible.Furthermore, God placed a curse on the ground (Gen. 3:17-19), symbolic of acurse over all areas where man labors, including the mental ones. The entireuniverse is fallen, and suffers from the corruption of sin (Rom. 8:22).Never-the-less, there are certain things men can know which tell them that Godis the Creator, and the physical and mental things (even thoughdistorted and corrupt) do point to a glorious creator (Rom. 1:20), so asto leave men without excuse. Therefore, all areas of endeavor (includingmathematics) show the glory of God in some manner, be it ever so distorted. Dr. Keister taught calculus for many years at college, and designed the textbook around how students learn, as well as the logical progression of math within calculus, and including multiple problems for students to practice their skill. He also designed the book to withstand the less than tender care that students lavish on textbooks. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798988888901
Quantity: 1 available
Seller: AussieBookSeller, Truganina, VIC, Australia
Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. When I first started teaching Calculus many years ago, I checked the textbooks being used at a few colleges and found them too disorganized. I then examined about 50 calculus books, and finally selected one for the following year. I used this book for all three semesters of Calculus, for a total of five years, until I started using rough drafts of my own book for Calculus I. The original book isindeed one of the best; yet, it has (for the purposes I have in teaching) a number of deficiencies. I wanted to copy the best and yet remedy the flaws in my own book.One is the overall organization. It was quite good, and yet there are a number of tangential topics the author discusses which seem to detract from the main thrust of the book. For example, there are extensive discussions of applications to Economics in Chapters 4, 5, and 17, or quadric surfaces in three dimensions in a chapter on vectors. I have tried to remedy this in my own textbook, as well as add applications directly related to math and calculus.Students also complained that the examples worked out in original text are usually quite simple, and do not give much insight into solving the more difficult problems assigned in the exercise sections. Some of the remedies I incorporate are: a number of theorems whose proofs are relegated to futurecourses in advanced calculus. At least some of these proofs could be given in appendices. I also included a short table of integrals.I also took into account the way the book will be used, so I created the book in a way that allows it to lay flat, retain its physical integrity, and keep to one edition so that students will not have to constantly buy a new textbook. While I recognize that the real world rarely has nice solutions, the goal of this textbook is understanding concepts via calculation. It is to my past (and future) students, who will be employed as servants of God's kingdom, that I dedicate this book.God created all wisdom and knowledge as well as the physical things presentin the universe (Proverbs 8:22-31). Before the Fall, men could communicatefreely with God, and be in His presence. After the Fall, this was not possible.Furthermore, God placed a curse on the ground (Gen. 3:17-19), symbolic of acurse over all areas where man labors, including the mental ones. The entireuniverse is fallen, and suffers from the corruption of sin (Rom. 8:22).Never-the-less, there are certain things men can know which tell them that Godis the Creator, and the physical and mental things (even thoughdistorted and corrupt) do point to a glorious creator (Rom. 1:20), so asto leave men without excuse. Therefore, all areas of endeavor (includingmathematics) show the glory of God in some manner, be it ever so distorted. Dr. Keister taught calculus for many years at college, and designed the textbook around how students learn, as well as the logical progression of math within calculus, and including multiple problems for students to practice their skill. He also designed the book to withstand the less than tender care that students lavish on textbooks. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9798988888901
Quantity: 1 available