1. I think the MIT response is a very good place to start, as I also used it (along with Khan) to do well during high school exams. I would also recommend as a

1. I think the MIT response is a very good place to start, as I also used it (along with Khan) to do well during high school exams. I would also recommend as a further study aid (http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcIII/EqnsOfPlanes.aspx http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcIII/EqnsOfPlanes....). I recommend this site because of its concise outlines. MIT OCW is very video based and time consuming (not bad, just a fact). If you want pure, streamlined info (preview, review), then that's what I'm suggesting it for. 2. In terms of a book (esp. a textbook), my experience is that the profusion of text is wearying. I did best when I study intensely for short bouts of time spread over a semester. I believe an outline is more conducive to this approach. 3. As a source for problems to verify her knowledge and to practice the thinking method, I would recommend (http://people.math.gatech.edu/~cain/notes/calculus.html http://people.math.gatech.edu/~cain/notes/calculus.html) I'll continue to look. To be honest, however, I have a feeling that the textbook has largely been replaced in favor of more readily accessible information online. Having one seems essential since it's the norm, but I think the online sites dedicated to teaching calculus3 are better suited.