Differential Calculus Lab Course: MATH 2200L (31-468) Instructor: Stephen Winburn Class Time: 5:45 PM-6:35 PM Monday Office: Boyd 524A Contact Information: Phone: (706) 542-2620 Email: winburn@math.uga.edu Course Objective: This course will introduce the student to the Computer Algebra system (CAS) called MAPLE in order to supplement material learned in MATH 2200, Differential Calculus. Co-requisite (Withdrawing from the course): Enrollment in MATH 2200, Differential calculus, is tentative upon your enrollment in this class. If you decide to withdraw from this class or are withdrawn you are required to withdraw from MATH 2200 also. Attendance Policy and Grading: Attendance in this course is mandatory. A student may miss no more than two class days without penalty. Any student which misses three of more days will suffer a penalty of their letter grade be lowered by a letter grade, e.g., If the student has an “A” in the course and misses three or more days he/she will receive a “B” for the course. With regards to grading: We will attempt to complete eight calculus labs this semester and you will have the option of turning in an extra lab for extra credit. In addition, there will be quizzes assigned which will test your fundamental knowledge of calculus concepts. Keep in mind that the goal of this class augment your understanding of calculus not to make you a better user of MAPLE, although, this may be an unintended consequence. Materials: You may want to bring either a floppy disk or flash drive to class to save work to. Keep in mind that you may also email your work to yourself. I would recommend that you actively email completed projects to yourself while periodically saving any work you have in progress to another storage medium. A little effort in the beginning will save you a lot of hurt in the long rune. Rules: You should at no time be using a cell phone in the lab. In addition, food of any kind, including drinks, is not allowed in the lab. Academic Honesty: The instructor will adhere to all aspects of the university academic honesty policy, as will each student. The policy may be found at www.uga.edu/ovpi/academic_honesty/culture_honesty.htm. Students are encouraged to work together on projects, but each student must write his or her own lab, in his/her own words. The university honesty statement is attached to the bottom of each lab in the manual, and should be cut and pasted onto each student’s lab report, and then signed. As stated above, saving work to the desktop also falls under this policy.