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I'm taking introductory physics of the non-calculus-based variety I this summer. There's a textbook that goes along with the course (Serway and Faughn's College Physics), but it got absolutely terrible ratings on amazon. Besides, on the course website, this is said concerning the textbook: "In fact, almost any text book covering the same material (non-calculus physics) should work well," so it looks like the text listed is recommended but not required, and I'm free to choose any physics textbook I want. Since the Serway book is supposedly awful (can anyone confirm or deny this?), I'm thinking I might want to go with a different choice of textbook. I'm not sure what book to choose in lieu of Serway's, so if anybody could recommend a good textbook for studying non-calculus based physics, I'd really appreciate it. Thanks!
(Also, I did do a search for this, but nearly everything I found dealt with calc-based physics textbooks.)
(Also, I did do a search for this, but nearly everything I found dealt with calc-based physics textbooks.)