Calculus for MBA - Applied Calculus

MBA Programs across the USA vary in their requirements that students should have a calculus course on their academic transcripts before starting an MBA program.

Whether or no your intendent MBA program does require a Calculus course or not, your application to ANY MBA program will surely be enhanced by having a Calculus course on your academic transcripts, thus demonstrating to your desired MBA school that you have a stronger mathematics background.

The Distance Calculus Applied Calculus course is university-level Calculus course which is a "one semester survey of the topics of differential and integral calculus", meeting the base requirement most MBA schools have that require a calculus course of their applicants.

The more mathematics you can demonstrate on your academic records, the more likely chance you will get accepted by your most desired MBA schools. As you know, MBA and Business School programs in general are concentrating more and more on data analytics and financial instruments to make business decisions. Even though math may not be your favorite subject, business of the 21st century demands you become the strongest mathematician you can achieve!

Below are some videos on our Applied Calculus course:




Applied Calculus Course






Calculus Academic Credits










Distance Calculus - Student Reviews

Henry F.★★★★★
Posted: Dec 18, 2025
Courses Completed: Differential Equations
Transferred Credits To: Saint Joseph High School
Quinn M.★★★★★
Posted: May 17, 2025
Courses Completed: Linear Algebra
Online learning for math is certainly a different way of learning than most are used to in school - However, Distance Calculus does a great job of providing valuable feedback and tips on each assignment, and the professor is always available for detailed instruction and help. Tools like Mathematica provide an environment for learning with a lot more freedom and opportunity for exploration of concepts than the regular classroom setting.
Transferred Credits To: Chaminade University of Honolulu
Aileen C.★★★★★
Posted: Dec 8, 2020
Courses Completed: Differential Equations
This course may be more difficult than your average differential equations course, which better prepares you to use these skills in your degree. The self-learning does make learning some of the concepts challenging, but you get the help you need to understand these concepts.
Transferred Credits To: Johns Hopkins University
Tanja B.★★★★★
Posted: Jan 28, 2026
Courses Completed: Calculus I
After two failed attempts at my university, this course helped me understand Calculus. The live maths tool along with Dr. Curtis were especially helpful, allowing me to visualize concepts and expand my understanding. The explanations were clear, the examples practical, and I could learn at my own pace, which built my confidence. Thank you.
Transferred Credits To: University of Namibia
John ★★★★★
Posted: Nov 20, 2025
Courses Completed: Precalculus, Applied Calculus
Great course. Professor Curtis and the TAs graded quickly and gave really helpful feedback that made the class feel smooth and manageable. Definitely recommend it.
Transferred Credits To: Binghamton University (School of Managment)
Trevor★★★★★
Posted: Jun 19, 2025
Courses Completed: Calculus I
POSITIVES:
One of the best math classes I have ever taken. The lessons made the failures of my previous professors very apparent. In a few short minutes, things that I used to struggle with just clicked. This professor is top notch and really wants you to understand how to use the material.
NEGATIVES:
The SOFTWARE is extremely frustrating. Even after taking the time to learn, there are countless glitches. You learn to work around them, and overall, the software makes the math convenient, but its failures are sorely felt throughout the course. Make sure you save often as it crashes regularly, especially with graphs.
The assignments are easy enough but some of them don't line up with the taught material. Be prepared to do some of your own independent research to get a deeper understanding of why things are the way they are.
Transferred Credits To: US Army
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