Textbook

Calculus: Early Transcendentals (ISBN: 978-0495011668) by James Stewart
(Available at Wheelock Books)

Scheduled Lectures

(Section 1) Wijaya	(Section 2) Kinnaird
MWF 11:15 - 12:20 (x-hour) Tu 12 - 12:50	MWF 12:30 - 1:35 (x-hour) Tu 1 - 1:50
107 Reed Hall	108 Kemeny Hall

Please keep in mind that our classroom is a learning environment. We ask that if you decide to bring a technological device to class, that you silence or turn off your device. Please keep in mind that 'vibrate' is not silent.

Instructors

Michael Wijaya	Katie Kinnaird
Office: 239 Kemeny Hall	Office: 221 Kemeny Hall
Office Hours: Mondays and Wednesdays 8-9pm, Thursdays 5-6pm, or by appointment	Office Hours: Mondays and Thursdays 2:30-3:30pm, Tuesdays 10-11am, or by appointment
Phone: 646 - 9816 or BlitzMail (preferred)	Phone: 646 - 9814 or BlitzMail (preferred)

Exams

There will be two "midterm examinations" and a final examination. The exams are scheduled as follows:

Midterm 1	October 13, 2010	7 - 9pm	013 Carpenter Hall
Midterm 2	November 3, 2010	7 - 9pm	013 Carpenter Hall
Final Exam	December 7, 2010	Starting at 11:30am	008 Kemeny Hall

Calculators and notes are not permitted on exams. We are not planning on holding review sessions.

Homework Information

There are three kinds of homework: WeBWorK, Written Assignments, and Reading Assignments.

WeBWorK will be due at 10am before each class. Late WeBWorK will receive a score of zero. Each WeBWorK assignment should take no more than 30 minutes. If you find yourself spending more than 30 minutes on any one WeBWorK assignment, please let your instructor know.

Written Assignments will be due at the beginning of class on Friday. You may turn in up to two written assignments late. After you turn in two late written assignments, any additional late assignments will receive a score of zero. A late assignment is due by the next deadline, except on weeks before midterms, when a late assignment is due the following Monday. You do not need to tell your instructor why an assignment is late; simply write "Late" on top of the assignment when you hand it in.

There will be a reading assignment for each class. In response to each reading assignments, please post on the class forum a question about the material, an answer to a classmate's question, or a comment on the material. Your forum posts are due 2 hours before the start of class. To receive full credit for the reading assignments, during the term please:

• Ask at least 8 questions.
• Answer at least 8 questions posed by a classmate.
• Make at least 6 comments on the material.

Grades

The course grade will be based upon the following components:

	Number	Points Each	Total Points
Two Midterm Exams	2	100	200
Cumulative Final Exam	1	150	150
Weekly Quizzes	8	11	88
Weekly Written Homework	8	11	88
Daily Webwork	36	1	36
Reading Assignments	28	1	28
Total Point			590

Tutorials

The IAS Program in the First Year Office will be running study groups for this course. Classes will be broken up into small study groups for the purpose of reviewing course material and working on homework. An undergraduate tutor will guide each group. Drop-in tutoring will be held on Sunday evening. Study groups will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

Drop-In Tutoring hours: Sunday evening, 6-9 pm in Fahey/McLane basement meeting room, with Ricardo Vera.

Study Group 1: Tuesday evening, 7-8:30 pm in the Fahey/McLane basement meeting room, with Stephanie Castillo.

Study Group 2: Tuesday evening, 8:30-10 pm in the Fahey/McLane basement meeting room, with Stephanie Castillo.

Study Group 3: Thursday evening, 7-8:30 pm in the Fahey/McLane basement meeting room, with Melanie Daulton.

Study Group 4: Thursday evening, 8:30-10 pm in the Fahey/McLane basement meeting room, with Melanie Daulton.

Regardless of your college preparation or academic skills, we highly recommend dropping by the Academic Skills Center to gain additional skills and resources. This is a great way to start off your Dartmouth academic experience.

Disabilities and Religious Observances

Students with disabilities enrolled in this course and who may need disability-related classroom accommodations are encouraged to make an appointment to see your instructor before the end of the second week of the term. All discussions will remain confidential, although the Student Accessibility Services office may be consulted to discuss appropriate implementation of any accommodation requested.

Some students may wish to take part in religious observances that occur during this academic term. If you have a religious observance that conflicts with your participation in the course, please meet with your instructor before the end of the second week of the term to discuss appropriate accommodations.

The Honor Principle

On Exams and Quizzes: All exams and quizzes will be closed book. You cannot give or receive help while taking either an exam or a quiz. In addition, No calculators or computers are allowed during an exam.

On Homework: You are welcome to consult your classmates, your instructors, and your tutors on homework. But please do not copy. We encourage you to work on homework in groups, but please write each problem's solution in your own words. Also, if you do work in groups on a particular problem, please write the names of your group members next to the problem number. Calculators and computing devices are allowed on homework, but remember that you will not be able to use them on your exams and quizzes.

Michael Wijaya
Last updated June 27, 2012 12:25:54 EDT