Chapter 2 Videos
Section 2.1
Lesson 1: Where Do We Begin with Calculus, An Intro
There are no formal guided notes for this lesson (refer to Blackboard for what to submit)
Examples: How to Find Average Value of a Function
Examples: How to Calculate the Slope at a Point and Find the Tangent Line (without limits or derivatives)
Section 2.2
Lesson 1: An Intro to the Idea of Limits and Calculating Basic Limits
Examples: Basic Limits
Lesson 2: Algebraic Tricks for Limits When You Get 0/0
Examples: Algebraic Tricks for Limits
Lesson 3: Limits that Do Not Exist
Lesson 4: The Sandwich Theorem (Squeeze Theorem) and Intro to Basic Trig Limits
Examples: Evaluating Basic Trig Limits
Section 2.4 (going out of order!)
Lesson 1: One-Sided Limits
Examples: One-Sided Limits - Basic Examples
Examples: One-Sided Limits - Absolute Value Examples
Lesson 2: Lim_(x->0) sin x/x = 1 Proof
Examples: How to Solve Limit Problems that Use lim_(x->0) sin x/x = 1
Step-by-Step Examples: Using lim_(x->0) sin x/x =1 if you’re still struggling
More Examples: How to Solve Limit Problems that Use lim_(x->0) sin x/x = 1
Examples: Troubleshooting Lim_(x->0) sin/x = 1 problems - common errors
Section 2.6
Lesson 1: A Quick Explanation of Limits as x->Inifinty or that Equal Infinity
Lesson 2: How to Evaluate Limits as x approaches infinity for Rational Functions
Review: How to do Polynomial Long Division / Finding Oblique Asymptotoes
Examples: Limits as x Approaches Infinity
Trickier Examples: Limits as x Approaches Infinity
Review: A Quick Review of All the Exponent Rules You Probably Forgot
Examples: Using the Conjugate Trick as x Approaches Infinity - A Comparison of Examples
Lesson 3: Horizontal Asymptotes and Limits at Infinity
Lesson 4: Limits that Equal Infinity
Examples: Limits that Equal Infinity
Lesson 5: Using Substitution with Some Tricky Limits Involving Infinity
Examples: Finding Horizontal / Vertical / Oblique Asymptotes
More Examples: Finding Horizontal / Vertical / Oblique Asymptotes
Section 2.3
Lesson 1: Understanding the Precise Definition of a Limit (you will need to memorize the definition)
Examples: When a Precise Epsilon is Given
Another Example: When a Precise Epsilon is Given, f(x)=1/x
Examples: When No Precise Epsilon is Given
Section 2.5
Lesson 1: An Intro to Continuity
Examples: Determining When Functions are Continuous
Examples: Finding Limits of Compositions of Continuous Functions
Lesson 2: The Intermediate Value Property and Continuity
Examples: Determining a Value that Will Make a Piecewise Function Continuous
Step-by-Step Examples: Determine a Value that Will Make Piecewise Functions Continuous (2 and 3 pieces)
Review: Piecewise Functions - a Review for Calc Students
Summary and Study Materials