Calculus II (21187) - Spring 2000
MWF 9:30-10:20 in CRBL 003
- Instructor.
Dr. H. Knaust, Bell Hall 219, tel. 747-7002,
e-mail: helmut@math.utep.edu
,
URL:
http://helmut.knaust.info
- Office Hours.
MW 10:30-11:30, R 11:00-11:50, or by appointment.
- Other Help.
- S.O.S. Mathematics (http://www.sosmath.com) is a web site which offers lots of
material concerning Calculus II.
-
The Tutoring and Learning Center, located on the third floor of
the UTEP Library, tel. 747-5366, offers free tutoring.
- Textbook.
Hughes-Hallett, Gleason, et al.,
Calculus.
J. Wiley & Sons, Inc; N. Y. Both the Single Variable and the
Single and Multivariable versions are in their second edition.
The textbook is required at all class meetings, and is intended to be
read in full.
- Prerequisites.
The instructor will assume that you have a thorough knowledge of the
material covered in PreCalculus (Math 1508)
and Calculus I (Math 1411).
- Contents.
The course will "uncover" the material in Chapters 7-10 of the textbook.
- Graphing Calculators.
Each student must have a graphing calculator with capabilities equivalent
to the TI-85.
The calculator is required at all class meetings and exams.
Some programs for the TI-85
will be made available in
class. Failure to have certain programs in your calculator (a Riemann
sum program for example) may put you at a distinct disadvantage on an
exam. You may have any programs you wish in your calculators during
exams.
- Tests.
Three tests will be given on the following dates:
- Monday, February 7
- Monday, March 6
- Monday, April 10.
Each test counts 20% of your grade.
Make-up tests
will only be given under extraordinary
circumstances, and only if you notify the instructor
prior to the exam date.
- Final.
The final on Wednesday, May 3 at 10:00-12:45 A.M.
is mandatory and comprehensive.
It counts 25% of your grade.
- Homework.
The instructor will regularly assign
homework. Although the homework will not be
collected or graded, it is essential for your
success in this class that you diligently work all
the homework problems. Homework will include reading assignments.
- Quizzes.
There will also be some unannounced quizzes.
Quiz problems will be identical to prior
homework assignments and/or designed to check on your understanding of the
assigned reading material.
Your worst two quizzes will be dropped, the others will make up your
quiz score, which accounts for 15% of your grade.
- Attendance.
You are strongly encouraged to attend class every
day. To avoid unnecessary class disruptions you are expected to
arrive in time and remain seated until the class is dismissed.
- Time Requirement.
I expect that you spend an absolute minimum of 6 hours a week
outside of class on solving homework problems, reading the textbook and
reviewing your class notes. If you do not have the time necessary,
you must take the course some other semester.
- Drop Policy.
The class schedule lists
Friday, March 10
as the last day to drop with an automatic "W". After the deadline, the instructor can only drop you from the
course with a grade of "F". Consult the current Class Schedule, page 3, for details.
- Information on the Web.
This syllabus, all home work
assignments and other ancillaries can be found on my homepage
http://helmut.knaust.info/mediawiki
.
January 11, 2000.