Our most recent course, Calculus 1, part 2 of 2: Derivatives with applications is now available on Udemy. It’s a massive course with 56 hours of lectures, hundreds of solved problems and rich illustrations. You can find the outline of the contents here:
Outline of Calculus 1, part 2 of 2.
Don’t forget to use the coupon code when buying it. The code right now is TPOT_DEC24, and it updates each month. It does get you a very good price. Sometimes during sales season, you can get an even lower price using our referral link instead:
For all the current code and links to Udemy, check the “coupon codes” page here on ThePowerOfTwo.courses.
congratulations to both of you!! excited to embark on this new journey!
Thank you!
Hello,
I’m interested in whether you plan to offer courses in Real Analysis, Statistics, and Probability. Additionally, could you please share the PDF outlining the optimal order for studying your courses?
Also, do your courses in Linear Algebra and Calculus cover the material tested on the GRE Math Subject Test?
Thank you in advance for your help!
Hi Mohammed,
First: Real Analysis: Our Calculus 1 and 2 courses are based on the European curriculum in Real Analysis, so they should also be fine for the American curriculum. The main difference between Calculus and Real Analysis is in the absence of structured theory and proofs in the former, for example axioms of R and their consequences are usually not discussed at all in Calculus class (except in our course, of course). We have decided to make this enriched course of Calculus and call it “Calculus” that can serve both groups of students.
Second: Probability: not planned for the moment. Maybe in the future.
Third: We are planning to write a blog post with all the links that can be useful, but for now I will just copy and paste them here:
1. Current version of our Master Plan
https://www.wehlou.com/hania/files/uu/MasterPlan.pdf
2. our discount codes and referral links to our courses:
https://www.wehlou.com/hania/files/uu/Our_courses_Udemy.pdf
3. Optimal order of studying our courses:
https://www.wehlou.com/hania/files/uu/Optimal_order.pdf
4. Information about textbooks and possibilities of getting more practice:
https://www.wehlou.com/hania/files/uu/Practice_and_books.pdf
Fourth: I don’t know how GRE exams look, but you can see the content of our courses in the outlines published on the pages for the courses. As our courses are really large and detailed, I can’t imagine that something would be missing in them; it is rather possible that you will get *too much* material and need to select what you need for your GRE (which is easy with our outline documents).
The links to the outlines for all our courses are also presented in the pdf “Optimal order”.
Kind regards,
Hania
This is more than helpful , highly apperciated
Just bought it.
Thank you!
Will Calculus 2 be separated two part courses?
Yes, Calculus 2 will also come in two parts.
About: Precalculus 1: Basic notions on Udemy
I haven’t studied math for a long time and want to study math because I’m going to study computer science. is Precalculus a good choice? I almost forgot all algebra and trigonometry from high school.
Send me please an email in order to read your message!
Thanks!
Yes, Precalculus is an excellent choice on where to start.
Hello,
Do we have an estimate for Calculus 2 part 1? I just completed calculus part 2. Excited for Calculus 2 🙂
We’ve recorded the 123 first videos, so I’d say we’re halfways through. Say the end of the summer. Yes, I know, that’s vague, but this is what Hania says.
I am Brazilian, and we are currently at the beginning of winter. Therefore, I would like to know which country you are referring to when you mention the end of summer, please. Would it be the end of summer in Sweden?
Yes, we’re egocentrically referring to the summer in Sweden.
Hello,
Finally, it’s here!: https://www.udemy.com/course/calculus-2-p1/?couponCode=TPOT_OCT24
Kind regards,
Hania
Hey there!
I’m really interested in the Calculus 2 course. Hania is such a wonderful teacher, and taking her courses a semester ahead of my university schedule has been super helpful.
Do you know when parts 1 and 2 of the Calculus 2 course will be out?
Thanks a ton!
Cheers,
Michael
Michael,
Part 1 should be out in August or September, part 2 in December, probably.
Hi Michael,
Thank you for your kind words, and thank you for waiting 🙂
The course has been released today. I hope it is not too late… Either way, here is the link to the course with reduced price:
https://www.udemy.com/course/calculus-2-p1/?couponCode=TPOT_OCT24
Kind regards,
Hania
Will you ever offer a course on statistics and probability? Regardless, I’m excited to continue learning from you and looking forward to it! I’ve thoroughly enjoyed all the courses I’ve taken with you so far.
One can never know what will happen in the future, but statistics and probability is not on our current map which covers the next three years. We haven’t decided what comes after that.
Will it be long before calculus 2 part 1 drops?
We think in about a month.
Hi Mats,
Well, it was a month 🙂
https://www.udemy.com/course/calculus-2-p1/?couponCode=TPOT_OCT24
Kind regards,
Hania
Hi, I am enjoying the course that I have bought.
I also have found something interesting I have received for the course also! If you know this particular video by any chance. It is about “The Power of Two Part 13”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEuYHlSMXMM
Please get back to me as soon as possible.
Thank you!
I’m happy you’re enjoying the course.
Yes, that strip is indeed funny.
What don’t you do Real Analysis course before doing Analytical/Euclidean geometry courses.. since, in the US at least, Real Analysis is a required course in undergrad math while Analytical/Euclidean Geometry are usually just electives?
Our Calculus 1 and 2 courses are based on the European curriculum in Real Analysis, so they should also be fine for the American curriculum. The main difference between Calculus and Real Analysis is in the absence of structured theory and proofs in the former, for example axioms of R and their consequences are usually not discussed at all in Calculus class (except in our course, of course). We have decided to make this enriched course of Calculus and call it “Calculus” that can serve both groups of students.