Maybe I wasn't clear enough, but I wasn't referring to intro classes either. I had to take several calculus classes that were for STEM undergrad students and I

Maybe I wasn't clear enough, but I wasn't referring to intro classes either. I had to take several calculus classes that were for STEM undergrad students and I still didn't encounter laplace transforms until a signal processing class. Students in other majors like business or education had their own separate set of less in depth calculus classes, if they had to take any at all. I find it odd that laplace transforms would be part of the general calculus curriculum, but even more odd that non-STEM students are required to take those classes.