This course was formerly Mathematics 106Q. The information here has not been completely updated.
Attendance
Note that this class meets only ten times during the entire semester
and that the final examination is given during the last meeting, so that,
effectively, there are only nine working class sessions during the entire
summer semester. Thus, each single session is the equivalent of approximately 1½ regular semester weeks, making it extremely important that students
attend each and every class meeting.
Textbook
Calculus Applications and Technology, Third Edition, By Ed Tomastik.
It is also highly recommended that you check out other Calculus
books in the Library.
Calculators
We will be making some use of the TI-82 graphing calculator in class. You will need to bring a TI graphing calculator (either 82,83,85 or 86) to class each time. You will be able to use and for some questions, you will need to use, your calculator on the exams, quizzes and the final. If you already have another graphing calculator, see me to see if you can use it in this class.
Listserv Mailing List
The class has a listserv mailing list set up. The name of the list is
MATH1071-L and it is hosted on uconnvm.uconn.edu. Every member of
the class will be automatically signed up for the list upon filling out the
Student Information Form
and is expected to participate in the discussions.
Notes
There are a number of sets of Notes for Students available. The following sets of slides specific for this class are also available. Each set is available in a normal size text format as well as the slides used in class.
Notation | Notes | Slides |
Calculating Derivatives | Notes | Slides |
Properties of Exponents | Notes | Slides |
Definition and Properties of Logarithms | Notes | Slides |
Natural Logarithm and The Exponential Function | Notes | Slides |
Complete Set | All of the above in normal size type. The individual sets of slides and notes may be revised slightly as the semester progresses, but this complete set will not be revised until after the semester. |
Quizzes and Examinations
There may be some very short quizzes during classes when no exams are scheduled; students should always be prepared for a quiz.
Each quiz will be worth 10 points. Each problem set will be worth 50 points. Each examination will be worth 100 points. The final examination will be worth 150 points.
There may be one or two problem sets.
Estimating the Speed of a Moving Object — This project may be done during the first class.
Final Examination
The final examination for Mathematics 1071Q will be held during the last
scheduled class on Wednesday, August 19, 2009.
The final will be a compehensive examination, covering material from the entire course.