Instructor: Dr. Jingzhi Tie
Office
Hours:
MWF 1:15-2:15, Boyd 504,
or
by appointment.
Phone: (706) 542-2067
E-mail: jtie@math.uga.edu
Course web Page: http://www.math.uga.edu/~jtie/teaching/spring-08/2250/Syllabus.html
Class Time, Place: MWF 11:15-12:05, T
9:30-10:45 (00 682); Life Sciences C112.
MWF 1:25-2:15, T 2:00-3:15 (30 675); Boyd 221.
Office Hours: MWF 2:15-3:15 PM in Boyd 504,
or by appointment. You are urged to get your questions out of the way
by
coming to my office hours.
It is impossible to understand everything perfectly in class.
Prerequisites: Working knowledge of (not just a passing grade on) MATH 1113
Syllabus and Objectives of the Course:
Calculus is one of the greatest creations of science. Ever since
Newton and Leibniz introduced the subject in the 1600s, Calculus
has
been studied and applied successfully to a broad spectrum
of real world
problems. The objective
of this course is to study the theory of the derivative and its
applications.
This course will cover Chapters 2 (exclude 2.3), 3, 4, and Section
5.1-5.6 of the
text.
Deviations (minor if any) may be necessary. This course is intended to
serve
as a forum to facilitate your active learning of the material.
You
are responsible for understanding the material and keeping up with the
course,
not just showing up for the class.You are expected to be able to
demonstrate
your understanding of the material by solving the problems similar
to those covered in class, not just repeating things exactly like the
ones
on the board.
Homework Assignments and Quizzes:
Weekly homework will be
assigned and posted on the course web page http://www.math.uga.edu/~jtie/teaching/spring-08/2250/homework.pdf.
There will normally be weekly quizzes (except in the week of term
test). Problems on the quizzes will be
chosen
similar to the problems in homework assignment. You may consult
the
text book and your note during the quizzes. Therefore, you are
expected to do the homework on your own everyday. Past experience
shows that students
who do not take homework seriously do poorly on the exams and most of
them
fail. You can consult the text book for quizzes.
MATHEMATICS STUDY HALL Hours: Details will be announced
here late.
TUTORIAL SERVICES (FREE) : Monday - Friday. Call
for
an appointment; 50 minute sessions. Call 542-7575, Milledge Hall,
behind
Memorial Hall.
Exam Dates:
There will be 4 one-hour term tests before the
final exam (closed book and notes).
Calculators will not be allowed on
exams, nor
will they be necessary.
First
term test: January 29 (Tuesday) (tentative)
Second
term test: February 26 (Tuesday) (definitely)
Third
term test: March 25 (Tuesday) (tentative)
Fourth
term test: April 22 (Tuesday) (tentative).
Final Exam: Exam: (00-682) Fri, May
2, 2008, 12:00 - 3:00 pm.
New The
Sample Final Exam
(30-675) Wed, April 30, 2008, 12:00 - 3:00 pm.
It will be comprehensive. You have three final exams in the same day, you can inform me in advance so you can take the final exam with the other class.
Quiz Schedules: Here is the schedule of quizzes. We
will have seven quizzes during the semester. The quiz problems will be
chosen from the homework problems.
| Quiz Number |
Date |
| Quiz
one |
January 14, Monday |
| Quiz
two |
January 22, Tuesday |
| Quiz
three |
February 6,
Wednesday |
| Quiz
four |
February 15, Friday |
| Quiz
five |
March 7 , Friday |
| Quiz
six |
April 2, Wednesday |
| Quiz
seven |
April 11, Friday |
Make-up Quizzes and Exams:
There will be no make-up quizzes
or exams.
I will drop one of your lowest scores on quizzes and one of your lowest
scores
on the tests.
Class Attendance and Participation are very important in this class. I will randomly take attendance and reserve the right to withdraw you from the class if you miss too many classes and/or too much work--this will save you from frustrations later on in the course, as well as save other students from being held back because of your missing classes/work. In order to protect class from distraction, coming-later-for and leaving-early-from classes are discouraged. Tell me in advance if you must come late or leave early.
Collaboration and Academic Honesty: You are strongly
encouraged to form study groups to work on your homework and discuss
the material for
the course. However, you must write up your own homework. Above
all,
UGA Academic Honesty Policy applies — See the web site http://www.uga.edu/ovpi/academic_honesty/culture_honesty.htm.
Here are some quotes from the UGA Academic Honesty Policy:
"Every
student has an obligation to be informed concerning the terms of this
policy. Accordingly, lack of knowledge of the provisions of this policy
is not an acceptable defense
to a charge of violating this
policy." "Any member of the University
Community with direct personal knowledge of the facts related to an
alleged
violation of Section 5 of this policy has a responsibility to the
entire
University Community to file a charge."
Grading Policy: Quizzes 15%; Hour Exams 45%; Final Exam 40%. You need to shows steps for solutions of problems. No credit will be given to a straight answer to a problem without explanation, unless it is a yes-or-no type problem. You are expected to write your problem solutions in such a way that are understandable by your fellow classmates.
Calendar:
Spring Semester 2008(Based on 50 minute classes (M-W-F), 75 minute classes (Tu-Th),15 weeks of classes, 75 days of classes.) |
|
| Orientation | Jan. 2, W |
| Advisement | Jan. 3, Th |
| Registration | Jan. 4, F |
| Classes begin | Jan. 7, M |
| Drop/Add for undergraduate-level courses (1000-5999) | Jan. 7-10, M-Th |
| Drop/Add for graduate-level courses (6000-9999) | Jan. 7-14, M-M |
| Holiday (M.L.K. Day) | Jan. 21, M |
| Midterm | Feb. 25, M |
| Midpoint Withdrawal Deadline | Mar. 4, Tu |
| Last day of classes (prior to Spring Break) | Mar. 7, F |
| Spring Break | Mar. 10-14, M-F |
| Classes Resume | Mar. 17, M |
| Classes End | Apr. 28, M |
| Reading Day | Apr. 29, Tu |
| Final Exams | Apr. 30, May 1-2, W-F & 5-6, M-Tu |
| Commencement | May 10, Sa |
| Grades Due | May 13, Tu |
|
Approved by the University Council - 4/25/06 |
|