>>11530322Learn algebra, then learn trigonometry, then learn calculus, then learn physics.
For algebra and trigonometry (collectively referred to as precalculus), read either Blitzer or Steward.
For calculus, you can either read Keisler (infinitesimal approach) or for the more standard approach, Apostol (calculus vol 1, which covers the equivilent of school classes "calculus 1" and "calculus 2"; volume 1 will therefore cover 2 semesters worth of school classes)
Once you've learned algebra/trigonometry and basic calculus, then you can start studying physics.
You can study introductory physics simultaneously while studying calculus, a lot of students do it that way (they'll take physics 1 and calculus 1 concurrently, and physics 2 and calculus 2 concurrently)
Now read the fucking sticky and read the wiki, we're not going to spoonfeed you anymore everything I told you is in the wiki
