Integrals Practice

Skill: integrals

Integrals & FTC Practice

Undo the derivative: antiderivatives rebuild a function from its rate of change. The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus turns area problems into antiderivative evaluations — with net area keeping honest count below the axis.

1 Practice

Type your answer and press Check answer (or Enter). A wrong answer earns a hint; a second miss earns a stronger hint; a third miss walks you through the full solution. Scores and streaks are session-only.

Score 0 · Streak 0 · Problem 0
Score counts first-try correct answers. Streak counts consecutive correct answers.
Problem

Enter integers or decimals. Multi-part answers: fill each box. Definite integrals are exact here — no rounding needed.

2 What you’ll practice

Every problem is generated fresh from templates across several question types — a problem never repeats until its whole pool is used up.

Power-rule antiderivative

Term-by-term + C, then differentiate back to check.

Ex: ∫(6x²+4x)dx → 2x³+2x²+C

FTC evaluation

Antiderivative at top minus bottom.

Ex: ∫₁³(4x+1)dx = 18

Negative powers

Rewrite 1/xⁿ as x⁻ⁿ first.

Ex: ∫3/x²dx → K = −3

Trig antiderivative

Work backwards from the derivative.

Ex: ∫6cos(2x)dx → K = 3

Exponential

∫aeᵇˣdx = (a/b)eᵇˣ + C.

Ex: ∫4e²ˣdx → K = 2

Riemann sum

Left sum: Δx times left-endpoint values.

Ex: x² on [0,2], n=4 → 3.5

Net area

Below the axis counts negative.

Ex: ∫₋₂³x dx = 5/2

3 Watch out for these

The mistakes students make most often on these problems.

Forgetting + C

Indefinite integrals name a whole family: ∫2x dx = x² + C, never just x².

Below-axis area as positive

The integral is net area — symmetric regions cancel. Total area is a separate computation.

No division by the new power

∫x³dx = x⁴/4 + C. Always differentiate your answer to check.

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