Need Help with Calculus

Learning Physics/Calculus is really tough on me any good resources and practices that are actually nice? Like I found some websites but they weren't too sharp

I can't get a degree in math at this rate

https://www.google.com/search?q=Calculus&rlz=1CAWPBA_enUS929&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjoi4e9udfzAhUrZN8KHe2_DDcQ_AUoAXoECAEQAw&biw=1862&bih=820&dpr=0.73&safe=active&ssui=on#imgrc=s6TvA18x1mHU9M ?

idk

I don't need a job lel

I'm no expert but, about Calculus, if you learn the Riemann integral deeply enough, you'd understand Any form of integral - 2D, 3D, whatever, because it's really all based on That - on the Riemann. and the Riemann isn't hard - you can learn it from Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riemann_integral

I speak from exp. - I tried to become an Electrical Engineer. - learned the 2 first years.

General rule: the stronger you remember the basics, the stronger the second 'row of bricks' will be. (that's the idea behind "homework" [also to depress the kids. nevermind].) - homework in college / university = good, homework in school = waste of time. based on a truce story.

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What type of Physics do you learn?

There's Mechanics, Electromagnetism, Modern, Liquids, Gas, Thermodynamics, and Optics. I think that's it.

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Godspeed.

Slader.com was good before they got bought out by quizlet for some reason

Just learn the material if you plan on needing it

Kinematics... and "Godspeed"? Lel Devilspeed

Lel ok it's listed as plagarism though har har

I am just taking Calc btw (they have physics stuff in it though)

Try the book "life of Fred: Calculus"

Don’t be deterred. I was average in calculus and algebra but was ahead in physics. 

Essentially I was average as an abstract thinker but strong in applying the science and practice. 

I have a mechanical engineering background with management and the degree is just for credentials when I am networking. 

I pretty much forgot everything and if I need an answer, Ill ask for it.

Lel someone is already on their bachelors degree (+2 years of college credit in HS)... Sniff what about me

Here are some very easy to understand posts by me on mathematical limits. Defining the infinite quotient, 1/0.

https://www.chess.com/forum/view/off-topic/1-0-is-not-a-number-but-is-both-infinity-and-infinity-as-a-limit-a

Here's a gem, from another thread of mine

"The square root of Infinity+Infinity i, is Infinity+i

Because (Infinity+i)(Infinity+i)=Infinity+Infinity i + Infinity i-1= Infinity + Infinity i

But the square root of Infinity i, itself yields an indeterminate result."

 
https://www.chess.com/forum/view/off-topic/complex-infinite-numbers

Your in eight grade? That like 1/2 a decade ago