Calculus II, Math 2020, Winter 2004

Exam Week Office Hours:

Tue 4/27 - Thu 4/29		10 - 12
Fri 4/30 and Mon 5/3		11 - 1

Class data
Professor
Grades
Schedule
Assignments

Class:

Math 2020, Section 004
48 Education
MTWF 10:40 - 11:35
Text: Calculus, 5th ed. by James Stewart
web site: http://www.math.wayne.edu/~rrb/classes/m2020w04

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, Winter 2004:
W 11:45 - 12:45, 3:00 - 4:00
F 11:45 - 12:45

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.

First, READ THE BOOK . You should read each section before we talk about it in class, then again after class, before doing the homework for the section. If you have any trouble understanding it, read it several times, first, quickly for an overall idea what the section is about, then in detail, working out the examples the book uses to make sure you know why each statement is true. Only after this should you start the homework. You may be pleasantly surprised how much easier the homework is with this sort of preparation. You will certainly understand the material better and retain more of it, if you study in this way.

Second, regular attendance and class participation will be expected. The only way to learn mathematics is to do it. You should make sure you understand the homework assigned. I will answer questions about it in class, before or after class, or in office hours.

There will be a 10 minute quiz each Friday which is not an exam day. Approximately 3 homework assigments will be given each week, depending upon the number of sections in the book which we cover during the week. If you do the homework when it is assigned, you should have no trouble with the quizzes and tests, and you will find that lectures are easier to understand.

Your grade will be determined by your scores on 4 in-class tests, worth 100 points each, on your ten best quizzes, worth 10 points each, and a comprehensive final exam, worth 200 points, for a total of 700 points possible.

4 In-class exams	400
10 Best quizzes	100
Final	200
Total	700

Naturally, all work you turn in should be your own. The University has strict policies on intellectual honesty.

Schedule:

Here is a tentative schedule of the topics and sections we will cover, as well as the timing of the tests. This is subject to change according to the needs of the class. The exact dates of the tests will be announced at least one week in advance, and will be posted on the detailed schedule of assignments.

Integration Chapters 5 and 6

Test 1 Wednesday, Jan 28

Techniques and applications of integration Chapters 7 and 8

Test 2 Friday, Feb 20

Curves, polar coordinates and linear approximation Chapters 10, 3 and 4

Test 3 Friday, Mar 12

Spring Break Mar 15 - 19

Series and their applications Chapter 11 and Appendix G

Test 4 Monday, April 26

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FINAL EXAM Tue, May 4

48 Education 8:00 - 10:30 AM

Calculus II, Math 2020, Winter 2004

Table of Contents

Class:

Professor:

Requirements and grades:

Schedule:

Integration	Chapters 5 and 6
Test 1	Wednesday, Jan 28
Techniques and applications of integration	Chapters 7 and 8
Test 2	Friday, Feb 20
Curves, polar coordinates and linear approximation	Chapters 10, 3 and 4
Test 3	Friday, Mar 12
Spring Break	Mar 15 - 19
Series and their applications	Chapter 11 and Appendix G
Test 4	Monday, April 26
------------------	------------------
FINAL EXAM	Tue, May 4
48 Education	8:00 - 10:30 AM