CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY II

Paul Sundheim, Ph. D.

Class: Math 222, Spring 2008, 5 Credits                                                             

 MWF  8:00-8:50 and TR 7:45-9:00 in room N125                                

 

Course Catalog Description: Continuation of 221. Techniques of integration, polar coordinates, conic sections, infinite series, and vectors in two and three dimensions. Note: the order of topics covered in MAT 221 and MAT 222 may depend on the text used and the instructor.  Prereq: a grade of C- or better in MAT 221.  NMS/MS/SQ(221 or 223).

 

Text: Essentials Calculus, Early Transendentals by Stewart

          The student’s solution manual or any other ancillary materials are optional.

 

Calculators: Graphing calculators (TI calculators through the TI-86 or equivalent only) will be allowed on tests and assignments.  A calculator will not be required for taking exams.  The class will not teach you how to use your calculator (unless you ask a specific question). Please be aware that the professor is not familiar with any other calculators than the TI series. If you do not own a TI calculator, and do not wish to buy one, the professor has a couple of graphing calculators for use during tests.

 

 Course Materials: The syllabus, homework assignments and calendar can be obtained by visiting the professors web site at  http://waukesha.uwc.edu/mat/paul.sundheim .

 

Class Participation and Attendance:  All questions are welcome.  Cell phones must be turned off before entering the classroom. Try to arrive at class on time.  If you are late, the concentration of the other students will be broken and time wasted while that concentration is resumed.  Attendance at each class is an expectation of the course, however, with the exception of exam dates, it is not a requirement.  If a class session is missed, it is the responsibility of the student to discover what was discussed during the missed class. The professor can be contacted in his office.

Office: Room N201          Phone: 521-5437                   E-mail: paul.sundheim@uwc.edu

            Office hours: M-F 9:00-9:50

 

Homework: It is an expectation of the course that each student will complete all of the homework assignments by the assignment due date.  It is also expected that you allow time, outside of class for seeking help on problems that you are having difficulty with.  Not completing all of the homework problems will not prepare you for the exams and a low grade on the exams can be expected. See the Homework sheet for a complete list of problems to be completed throughout the semester.  The assignment due date is the date of the next scheduled quiz after the material is covered in class.

 

Quizzes: Five problems will be taken from the homework and put in multiple-choice format.

The content and days of the quizzes are tentative. See the Calendar for these tentative dates. They are listed as Q1, Q2, Q3, …  for quiz 1, quiz 2, quiz 3 etc.

Tests:  The content of the tests are tentative. No “retests” or tests on alternative dates or times will be given. See Grades below for the policy on missed exams. It is an expectation of the course that you will be in class for the following four class days

               Test 1: Thur.  Feb. 21:     

               Test 2: Thur.  Mar. 13:                  

               Test 3: Thur.  Apr. 17:      

               Test 4: Thur.  May 8:        

 

Final:   Thursday, May 19, 8:00-10:00

Make sure to clear your schedules today for this final exam.  It is essential for you to be there at this scheduled time.  The final will be comprehensive.

 

Grades: Your lowest test and quiz grade will be dropped. This policy is designed to compensate for missed exams due to some unavoidable absence.  The average of the highest three test grades will be 60%, highest quiz grades 10%, and the final 30% of the class grade. All grades will be based on percentages according to the following schedule (numbers represent percentages):

92-100

A

 

82-87

B

 

72-77

C

 

62-67

D

 

90-91

A-

 

80-81

B-

 

70-71

C-

 

60-61

D-

 

88-89

B+

 

78-79

C+

 

68-69

D+

 

0-59

F

 

 

Calendar:

Mon

Tues

W

Thur

Fri

Jan 28         7.1

29        

30       7.2

31  

Feb 1  7.3

4                  

5     7.4          Q1(7.1-7.3)

6        

7     7.5

8

11                7.6

12     

13       8.1

14  

15      

18                8.2

19                  Q2(7.4-8.1)

20      

21          T1

22       8.3

25                

26         

27       8.4

28  

29       8.5

Mar 3         

4                    Q3(8.2-8.5)

5         8.6

6    

7     

10               8.7

11     

12                   Q4(8.6-8.7)

13          T2

14      8.8

17               SPRING

18     

19  BREAK

20        

21

24               

25 

26       9.1

27     

28        9.2

31               

Apr 1    9.3  Q5(8.8-9.2)

2     

3        9.4

4        

7                 10.1

8           

9         10.2   Q6(9.3-10.1)

10      

11      

14               10.3

15     

16                Q7(10.2-10.3)

17          T3

18  DEPT MEET

21               10.4

22     

23       10.5

24  

25      10.6

28               

29              Q8(10.4-10.6)

30       10.7

May 1   

2        

5                 10.8

6           

7                  Q8(10.7-10.8)

8            T4

9 

12    REVIEW

13 REVIEW

14  REVIEW

15

16

19  FINAL 8-10

 

 

 

 

 

HOMEWORK FOR CALCULUS II

Stewart 5th Ed./Schaum’s Outline of Differential Equations

 

Do only the odd numbered problems.  The answers are in the back of the book, but make sure to solve the problem or ask for help before looking up the answer.  It is an expectation of the course, that if you are having difficulty with any of the homework problems, you seek help outside of class.  The date that any assignment is due, is the date of the quiz covering the material.  See the Calendar for these dates. The expressions in square brackets, [ ], are answers to even numbered problems.

 

TEXT: Essentials Calculus, Early Transcendentals Stewart

 

Chapter            Section            Problems                                 Comments                      

7                      1                      1-15,21,25,27

                        2                      1-15,21,25-37

                        3                      1-25,29-37

                        4                      1-17,27,29

 

8                      1                      3-27,33,35

                        2                      3-31

                        3                      1-25,31

                        4                      1-39

                        5                      1-19

                        6                      3-29

                        7                      1-17,23-35,47,49,55-63

                        8                      1-15,19,21

 

9                      1                      1-21,22,23-27,31                        22: ANSWERS:efdacb

                        2                      1-21,33-43

                        3                      1-41,46                                     46: ANSWERS: febcda

                        4                      1-15

 

10                     1                      1-5,11-15

                        2                      1-19

                        3                      1-9,13-25

                        4                      1-15,25-31

                        5                      1-49

                        6                      1-31

                        7                      1-29,33-51,57-63

                        8                      1-27,33

                        9                      1-11,15,29,31