Good video lectures for studying Calculus? I am looking for a good online video resource to start studying Calculus. I am studying it alone, not part of any school or university. Trying to learn and enhance my mathematical skills.
Thanks!
 A: I would suggest the following: http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-01-single-variable-calculus-fall-2006/video-lectures/
I learned a lot from these lectures (not the ones in the link but the multivariable calculus ones) but these are just as good!
A: The Kahn Academy has many mathematics video courses.
A: Gilbert Strang's Highlights of Calculus videos are probably good.
A: In addition to the ones already mentioned by the other posters, I highly recommend you watch these excellent lectures by Selwyn Hollis.
As well, here are some hard to find videos corresponding to the 11th edition of Thomas Calculus that I enjoyed a long time ago. While the book links all appear to be dead, and not all of the videos work, most of the videos do work, and the deliverers are outstanding: Thomas.
I am surprised that the latter are still extant.
A: You may find Adrian Banner's Calculus Lifesaver course useful. The series of 24+ videos are available at http://press.princeton.edu/video/banner/ and are also provided on the iTunes Store as Podcasts. The quality of the videos is variable, but the exposition is thorough, and his style is engaging.
A: This tutorial should definitely be your starting point. Grant helps you team math in the best possible way such that you retain the concept in best possible way.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDMsr9K-rj53DwVRMYO3t5Yr
A: I found this
I myself used Tom Apostol's Calculus volume 1.(I am not really an expert )
[MIT Open courseware]
A: The web site www.academicearth.org has a wide variety of entire courses in mathematics, especially in calculus (Not to mention history, philosophy, psychology, etc.). It's one of my favorite sites!
A: I studies Single variable calculus from Thomas Finney and currently doing Multi-variable calculus from Kenneth Kuttler.  
NOTE: In Video lecture for Multi-variable Calculus by Edward Frenkel of UC berkeley, in the first lecture he is referring to an equation (function y=f(x)) and he says that there are 2 "independent" variables and 1 equation, so number of independent variables minus number of equations gives us the dimension.
A: The video lectures at the "best" schools tend to be less systematic and orderly. All are useful, but if you are using videos to self-teach I would suggest the UMKC calculus 1 lectures by Delaware. There is no live audience, and thus no stammering, no showing up and teaching off the top of one's head. More progressive and orderly. 
A: I highly recommend learning Calculus from the ground up with Professor Leonard. His video lectures are comprehensive, comprehensible, and help the math stick long after you've watched his videos. I completed his Calc 1 and Calc 2 courses. I am halfway through his Calc 3 videos. I suggest starting here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF797E961509B4EB5
The other recommendations such as the Strang Lectures and the 3Blue1Brown Essence of Calculus lectures make a great supplement, but I do not recommend them as the way to build your foundation.
The Apostol books can be considered the bible of Calculus. They are wonderful texts, but they are not for beginners.
