This site is designed for several purposes, as follows:
If you wish to evaluate whether or not you are sufficiently prepared to take Calculus, take the Diagnostic Test:
If you have had Calculus some time ago, and wish to refresh your knowledge and ability in the subject, first take the diagnostic test. Then download the notes chapter by chapter from the links on the "Syllabus and Supplementary Materials" pages. Proceed to the recommended readings and lists of practice problems. Go through these sets of problems, referring to the Notes as recommended in the problems. The practice exams and solutions emphasize the most important concepts.
If you want to take the course for University of Utah credit, first register for the course by going to link 5 above and following instructions.
The text used in this and standard Calculus classes at the University of Utah is
Calculus, by Varberg, Purcell and Rigdon, Prentice-Hall, Ninth edition. ISBN-10: 0131429248 Student Edition
Supplementary notes by Prof. Hugo Rossi are also strongly recommended, and available on the Course Information page.
Go to "Course Information" (link 2 above) for information about the components of the course, and how they relate to grading. Then go to the Syllabus and Supplementary Materials (Notes by Profs. Rossi and Palais, Practice Problems, Exams, and Solutions) and Suggested Textbook Schedule (links 3 and 4 above). Do the weekly reading and practice problems first.
To do the weekly assignment, you must go to Webwork (link 1 above), login and select a problem set. In each problem set you will submit answers, both numeric and literal. In order to become acquainted with the syntax of webwork, do assignment 0 first. Above all, keep up to date: each assignment has a closing date, after which submitted answers are no longer recorded. And mark the examination dates on your calendar: there are no makeups.