I've found the supplementary notes and worked exercises (sometimes introducing material) are a key part.
Herb describes the textbook as the heart/building block of the course. Unfortunately, with the textbook out of print (4ed), and later editions being reorganized, the readings chapter/section don't match up, and don't seem to cover the same content (going by the exercises), It's hard to get full coverage.
Yet, the resources at MIT and Herb himself (commenting on the youtube channel), said that any calculus text will do. I'd just like to sure of not having any gaps (or, worse, misconceptions) - that's my purpose in revisiting calculus.
Herb describes the textbook as the heart/building block of the course. Unfortunately, with the textbook out of print (4ed), and later editions being reorganized, the readings chapter/section don't match up, and don't seem to cover the same content (going by the exercises), It's hard to get full coverage.
Yet, the resources at MIT and Herb himself (commenting on the youtube channel), said that any calculus text will do. I'd just like to sure of not having any gaps (or, worse, misconceptions) - that's my purpose in revisiting calculus.