Thanks to a recent PreTeXt development, all Preview Activities and Activities in both ACS2e and APC can be printed in PDF directly from the HTML version. For example, if you look at Activity 1.5.2 in ACS2e, you’ll see a printer … Continue reading →| Active Calculus
See the note at https://activecalculus.org/instructors/ that takes you to the instructors’ Google group for more information and links to various resources.| Active Calculus
I’m delighted to share that the 2nd edition of AC-Single has now been officially released in HTML and PDF: you can learn more at the landing page for this edition of the text at activecalculus.org/acs2e/, with the HTML version at activecalculus.org/single2e/.| Active Calculus
Over the past year, we have been busy working on what we plan to release as the 2nd edition of Active Calculus – Multivariable (ACM) in time for Fall 2026 classes. This post provides an update on our progress and … Continue reading →| Active Calculus
Several important changes are coming to Active Calculus (Single Variable) in time for the Fall 2025 semester, including a new Second Edition; at the same time, the current versions will remain fully available for the foreseeable future. If you are currently teaching with AC using the HTML at https://activecalculus.org/single/ and don’t want to make any changes, you won’t need to do anything other than update the link from which you access the HTML. The new, stable URL for the current vers...| Active Calculus
We are excited to bring you some news about Active Calculus – Multivariable. First, Nick Long and I have taken over primary responsibility for this text, as Steve Schlicker is beginning retirement. We are grateful for the foundation that Steve … Continue reading →| Active Calculus
I’m excited to announce a change in the layout of the workbooks for Active Calculus (Single) and Active Prelude. Thanks to some recent developments in the PreTeXt worksheet environment and especially thanks to Mitch Keller’s technical expertise and production genius, … Continue reading →| Active Calculus
The following is a guest post from David Austin. David is Professor of Mathematics at Grand Valley State University, author of the free OER text Understanding Linear Algebra, chair of the American Institute of Mathematics’ Open Textbook Initiative Editorial Board, … Continue reading →| Active Calculus
For all Active Calculus texts, users should always view the HTML version of each as the definitive version: the HTML is easiest and fastest to update. You can always see the last date the HTML was updated by going to … Continue reading →| Active Calculus
As noted in an earlier post, at Mathfest in Tampa, Chrissy Safranski and I led a minicourse on teaching Active Calculus and using Runestone. We had a great time doing that and here I want to share a few updates … Continue reading →| Active Calculus