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Instructor:
Name: Michael Medvinsky
Lectures: MTWF 10:45-11:35 , ST 214
Office Hours: MTWF 11:50am - 12:30pm, or by appointment
Office: LCB 301
Note: Office hourse are tentative, i.e. it may be some changes
TA:
Name: Jason Albright
Labs: Th 10:45-11:35 , ST 214
Office Hours: Mondays: 4:15-5:15pm, Wednesdays: 12:00-1:00pm, or by appointment
Office: WEB 1622
E-mail: albright a t math . utah . edu
Note: Office hourse are tentative, i.e. it may be some changes
Prerequisites:
"C" or better in MATH 1311 or AP Calculus BC score of 4 or better.
Text
Calculus: Concepts and Contexts, Fourth Edition, by James Stewart, ISBN 9780495557425
The course
This course is 4 credits. Math 1311 and 1321 together are equivalent to the three semester sequence Math 1210, Math 1220, and Math 2210.
This sequence is intended for engineering majors.
Review of introductory calculus, applications of differential and integral calculus, introduction to differential equations, conic sections and polar coordinates, numerical approximation, sequences and series.
General Information
Tentative Plan of Lectures
Lab
Each student will be enrolled in a Thursday Lab; A lab will provide opportunities for reviews, help on homework, team work, presentations, and projects. Cumulative scores from the lab will count toward your final grade.
Homework
Problems will be assigned weekly, and listed below. A random subset of problems from each assignment will be graded. Late homework cannot be accepted. Students may consult
one another and discuss homework problems, however the assignments you turn in must represent your own work.
Time and effort spent on homework is always reflected in exam scores.
Reading and lectures
Prior to class meetings, students are expected to read the book, and to be prepared to discuss, course material in the text.
Lecturer Notes
Here is the handouts, worksheets and also the notes I write for myself when I prepare to the class, you are welcome to have it (be careful, it may have mistakes).
Lecture Notes, Worksheets, Handouts
Exams:
Dates are fixed. Please plan your schedule around these dates now.
- Midterm Exam I: February 13, (in lab)
- Midterm Exam II: March 27, (in lab)
- Final Exam: April 28, 2014, (10:30am 12:30pm) (in class)
ADA Statement
The Americans with Disabilities Act requires that reasonable accommodations be
provided for students with physical, sensory, cognitive, systemic, learning and psychiatric disabilities.
Please contact me at the beginning of the semester to discuss any such accommodations for the course.
Grading
Your grade will be determined by your scores on the midterm exams (25%), the final exam (25%), lab score (20%), quizzes (5%), and homework assignments (25%).
Copyright notice
All printed and electronic materials
provided to you in this course are protected by copyright laws.
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