>>11662282I'm not sure where you get this idea that Calculus is math used by Children? I know a great many colleagues that work with me in medicine that were required to take it, and then never used it again, and likely will never use it again.
And why would you project like that?
>you're essentially a child that can't read write or spell?? Where are you getting that from?
There is no definite time frame or proposed date that the quarantine is set to end, it could be another week or quarantine or another 4 months. At least OP is doing something good and constructive with his time aside from typing arrogant pompous replies while simultaneously using reddit spacing.
I know people who have taken Calculus II, and completely forgot it. They know what functions of F and various terms like derivatives mean, but they can't remember how to work the problems if you gave them one. It's similar to when you learn a language, if you don't use it, you lose it. This is especially true for math.
>OPTo answer your question, most of the math from Algebra II on up, is going to have a lot of fractions all over the place. If you remember the 4 basics, which I'm sure you do, I would go about like this
>Geometry>Algebra 1Get a good handle on A1 especially if you took it already and forgot it
>Algebra 2>Trigonometry>MAYBE Pre CalcIf you have a good grasp on things, you should be able to take a week or two, a few hours a day look over an d study a little bit of pre calc, then jump right in to Calculus I then on to Calculus II
From Calculus II is where all the fun begins, before you can ever get into anything of any real interest or relevance, you need to have a good grasp on Calculus II.
