Calculus I, Math 2010, Fall 1998
(Last modified September 8, 1998.)

Class:

Math 2010, Section 005
237 State Hall
MTWF 9:35 - 10:30
Text: Calculus, 3rd ed. by James Stewart

Professor:

Robert Bruner
Office: 1201 FAB, (313)-577-3179
Math Department: (313)-577-2479
Fax: (313)-577-7596 (shared)
e-mail: rrb@math.wayne.edu
Office hours: Tuesday and Friday, 11:45-12:45 ,
and Wednesday, 2 - 3 PM.
Short questions can often be answered after class. In addition, you are welcome to make appointments to see me at other times. Finally, if you are willing to take a chance that I am busy or not in, you can simply drop by my office.

Workshop:

Math 2110, Section 001
Instructor: Chris Nazelli
329 State Hall
MW 1:55 3:45

E.S.P. Designation:

This section of Calculus I is an Emerging Scholars Program section. As such, students are expected to meet a high standard. In particular, you are expected to:

Attend class daily and on time.
Submit complete assignments, satisfactorily done, on time.
Register for Math 2110 - Calculus I Workshop.

Unexcused delinquencies in attendance or homework, or excessive excused delinquencies, are grounds for dismissal from E.S.P.

Requirements and grades:

There will be a 10 minute quiz each Friday which is not an exam day. Approximately 2 homework assigments will be given each week, depending upon the number of sections in the book which we cover during the week. Students are expected to submit all homework assignments in a complete, satisfactory and timely manner. Failure to do so will be grounds for receiving a failing grade in the course, regardless of performance in other areas of the course. In case of extenuating circumstances, failure to hand in a homework assignment may be excused, but no more than 4 such waivers will be granted during the semester. You are encouraged to work collaboratively on homework, so long as you write up the work on your own and do not copy the work of others.

Your grade will be determined by your scores on 4 in-class tests, worth 100 points each, on homework, worth 100 points, on your ten best quizzes, worth 100 points, and a comprehensive final exam, worth 200 points, for a total of 800 points possible.

4 In-class exams	400
Homework	100
10 Best quizzes	100
Final	200
Total	800

Note: The final exam is the same for all sections of Math 2010. Sample questions and old tests will be handed out near the end of the semester to help you prepare. The final will be Tuesday, Dec 22, from 1:20 - 3:50.

Schedule:

Here is a tentative schedule of the topics and sections we will cover, as well as the timing of the tests.

Functions and limits Chapters 0 and 1

Test 1 Wednesday, Sept. 30

Derivatives Chapter 2

Test 2 Friday, Oct. 23

Inverse and special functions Chapter 3

Applications of
the derivative Chapter 4

Test 3 Wednesday, Nov. 25

Integration Chapter 5

Test 4 Wednesday, Dec. 16

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FINAL EXAM Tuesday, Dec. 22

1:20 - 3:50 PM

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