Course Syllabus

College of Southern Nevada

MATH 124 Syllabus - Fall 2019

Instructor Information
Name: Michael Greenwich
Biography:
B. Sc. in Mathematics (1983), M. Sc. in Statistics (1984), and Ph. D. in Mathematical Statistics (1987), all from University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada.
Teaching mathematics and statistics at Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama (1987-1988), at Purdue University Calumet, now Purdue University Northwest, Hammond, Indiana (1988-2003), and at the College of Southern Nevada since Fall of 2003.
Statistical consulting in academia and industries since 1989.
Home Page: http://sites.csn.edu/mgreenwich/
Emergency
Email:
michael.greenwich@csn.edu
Note: Due to the wealth of computer viruses spread through email and the daily barrage of unsolicited junk mail (SPAM), any current student wanting to send the instructor a course-related message/question must use the email (Inbox) on Canvas. The instructor's email address is to be used ONLY if and when the email system on Canvas is unavailable and it is urgent. Non-emergency email sent to this CSN email address will, most likely, be ignored.
Phones
Use the course email system (Inbox) provided on Canvas. Do not use phone to contact the instructor.
Fax: (702) 651-5881
Office: CSN Charleston Campus ,Building H, Room 101-A (WC H 101-A)
Office Hours: In Office (H 101-A): 1:00 to 2:00 pm on M & W from August 28 to December 4, except for September 2 and November 11.
Additional Hours: Possible by appointment
   
Course Information
Name/Credits: MATH 124, College Algebra, 3 credits if passed
Section: 3004 (89070), M & W, 2:00 to 3:20 pm, E - 131 on West Charleston Campus
Dates: August 26 through December 15, 2019
Description:
Practical applications are the focal point of this course. Topics include equations and inequalities; linear,
quadratic, polynomial, exponential and logarithmic functions and their graphs; solutions of systems of linear
equations; matrices; and sequences and series.
Prerequisite: MATH 096 or MATH 097 both with a grade of C or better; or a satisfactory ACT/SAT/Placement Test score or equivalent.
Note: This course does NOT serve as a prerequisite for MATH 127 nor is it sufficiently rigorous for entry into calculus.
Method of Instruction:
Students will attend classes (required) for lectures, read the textbook, and do the suggested homework. Students will also learn the materials by taking tests on line repeatedly till they understand and master the materials.
Note: Technical difficulties and any difficulties (beyond your control or not) will not be an acceptable excuse for missing deadlines or neglecting to complete any assigned work (the tests & exams).
Locations: Room E-131 on West Charleston Campus for lectures and the exams.
Internet - CourseCompass/MyMathLab (CC/MML) for the quiz, homework and tests
Internet - CSN Online Campus, Canvas, for announcements (Announcements), course information (Home) and email (Inbox)
Note: Various features in this course, including the required online tests, use pop-up windows. Thus, to be able to participate in this course, you should disable any "Pop-Up Blocker" software installed on your computer. That is, you are required to have access to a computer with an Internet connection for doing the required course work on line.
How This Course Starts: This course begins with attending the first lecture and also with logging in the course on Canvas and reading the message posted in the course homepage. The course ID needed to log into this course on CC/MML is also given in the course homepage on Canvas. Then, students are required to read the course syllabus and take Syllabus Quiz (and score 100% on Syllabus Quiz) in the course on CC/MML.
Canvas Access: Where: Go to https://csn.instructure.com/login/ldap.
Login Instructions: Login with your NSHE ID Number (the 10-digit ID number) and the password you use for your network account. If you have trouble logging into Canvas, click on "Don't you know password?" or go to Online Campus Login Information
CC/MML Access: Where: Go to http://portal.mypearson.com/cclogin.jsp if you have already been registered/enrolled in this course on CC/MML.
Not Registered in this course on CC/MML: https://portal.mypearson.com/course-home/handout/greenwich04505/Student_Registration_Handout_greenwich04505.pdf, and follow the instructions, or go to http://www.coursecompass.com, click on the "Student" button under "Register" and follow the instructions.
1. Course ID: Given in the homepage (Home) of this course on Canvas.
2. Access Code: Purchased on line or at CSN Bookstores. The best choice is to purchase (pay for) it as you register yourself in this course on CC/MML. You can start this course on CC/MML with a temporary access code, but it will expire in 14l days (and lock you out) and need to be replaced with a regular access code.
3. Valid Email: Your email address (recommended to be your login name).
Help: Go to http://tours.pearsoncmg.com/smscc/index.html. If you have no access code, click on the top button on the left. If you have an access code, click on the second button.
Special Cases: If it is your retake of this course with the same etextbook within one year, the only the course ID is required; it can be enrolled in this course at https://register.pearsoncmg.com/userprofile without paying for the access code again.
For more directions, read MML Instructions or go to http://www.coursecompass.com/html/student_getting_started.html.
Note: Students are required to register themselves in this course on CC/MML as soon as possible.
Canvas & CC/MML: Most of the course work is done on CC/MML, and, hence, you are required to register and enroll in this course on CC/MML. However, Canvas and CC/MML are separate. That is, registering/enrolling in this course on CC/MML does not register or enroll you in this course with CSN. You need to be officially registered and enrolled in this course with CSN to receive a course grade from CSN for this course. You will receive no grade for the course no matter how well you do in the course on CC/MML unless you are enrolled in this course officially with CSN before registering in this course in CC/MML.
Canvas is based on the CSN registration/enrollment. So, if you are not enrolled in this course with CSN, you cannot log into this course on Canvas. Thus, logging in this course on Canvas time to time is a good practice. In fact, it is required to do so everyday.
It is recommended to officially enroll in this course with CSN before paying for the CC/MML access code.
Note: Students are required to be enrolled in this course on Canvas on the first day of the semester/session and CC/MML within one week from the first day of the semester/session. No special arrangement is made for a late registration in this course on Canvas or CC/MML.
Note: Avoid accessing CC/MML by (through) Canvas. Log onto www.coursecompass.com directly from a fresh browser. Also, check the compatibility of Internet browsers and disable the pop-up blocker on your computer. Use a desktop or a laptop with a reliable Internet access/connection; avoid a smartphone, a tablet, a mobile device or such.
Help/Support for CC/MML & Canvas: If you have problems or trouble, you can find some help at the following websites.
For CC/MML, https://support.pearson.com/getsupport/s/?tabset-dd12d=1
For Canvas, https://apps.csn.edu/Login/?ReturnUrl=/servicenow/default.aspx
Also, you can click on Help in the menu on the left hand side of the screen if you are on Canvas.
Hard/Software Requirement: Students are required to have Internet access. If a student does not have Internet access from home or anywhere else, the student may use any of CSN's computer labs. To use a lab, students must provide identification and proof of enrollment in a course at CSN. You can also find Internet access at a local public library. It is students' responsibility to access this course on Canvas and CC/MML. You are also required to take a quiz and all the tests on line.
CSN Computer Labs: Most of you will probably do the homework assignments or take your tests at home or at work. Technical problems will NOT serve as a valid excuse for missing deadlines or incompletion of any tests. If you are having problems with your computer or do not have the required software, use computers at any of the on-campus Computer Labs. Do not wait till the last day to take a test. Visit http://www.csn.edu/pages/444.asp for more information.
 
Textbook
Required Text: College Algebra, 7ed., Miller & Blitzer— Ebook text (eText) only.
Note: It is not required to purchase a hard copy of this textbook since the textbook is available in the course on CC/MML after registering/enrolling in this course on CC/MML. However, if you wish to have a hard copy of the textbook, You can purchase an unbound loose-leaf 3-hole punched version of the textbook for a price (click on Purchase Options in the menu in the course on CC/MML).
Strong recommendation:
Pay for the access code only (as you register yourself in this course on CC/MML) and use the textbook (eBook/eText) provided in the course on CC/MML.
Coverage: See Course Schedule given below. Note that the exam dates and the actual deadlines (due dates) for the tests are not tentative but are all definite.
   
Course Objectives (updated Summer 2018)
Goals: Upon completion of this course, students should be able to:
a) Solve equations and inequalities.
b) Graph linear, exponential, polynomial, absolute value, square root, piece-wise defined, and logarithmic functions.
c) Analyze properties of functions.
d) Solve systems of linear equations in two and three variables using the substitution, addition, and/or matrix method.
e) Solve problems involving matrices, sequences, and series.
f) Apply and extend all the concepts.
   
Policies
Calculators: Calculators are required in this course, and you are required to learn how to use it yourself. You can use a calculator that you used in the prerequisite course as long as it is a graphing calculator or scientific calculator which can compute exponential and logarithmic values. However, any calculator with other functions (a phone, translator, dictionary, camera, web browser and such) or any smart phone, tablet or mobile device is prohibited for the exams.
ADA Notice:
Any student who qualifies for "reasonable accommodations" in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act must provide the instructor with a letter from Disability Resource Center (DRC) by the end of the first week of the semester/session. If you have a documented disability that may require assistance, you need to contact the DRC located in the Student Service Center on each campus. Their phone numbers are (702) 651-4000 at North Las Vegas, (702) 651-3000 at Henderson, and (702) 651-5000 at West Charleston. Please visit https://www.csn.edu/drc for more information.
Dishonesty:
Academic dishonesty of any kind will not be tolerated. It is a serious offence. A student who commits academic dishonest offense receives an F for the course. Any incident of academic dishonesty will be reported to the college, and the most serious course of action will be recommended.
Missed Tests & Exams:
There are no acceptable excuses for missing or failing to complete any test before its deadline. This includes technical difficulties (or other computer problems), children, illness, deaths in the family, traffic court, vacations, or any other legitimate (or imaginary) problems. The tests are available for an extended period of time so that students can make appropriate arrangements to complete the required work and meet their deadlines. Thus, any missed test will be scored as a zero, and no deadline extension, no retake after deadlines, or no make-up work of any kind will be offered. Stay ahead of the deadline schedule for the tests. Do not wait till the last day (due date) to take a test. Also, the exam dates are available at the beginning of the semester/session. Thus, arrange your life accordingly to take the exams on these specific days. Again, no makeup for the exams or no exam date change for any reason.
Religious
Holidays:
(From the CSN Student Handbook) CSN is sensitive to the religious obligations of its students. Any student missing class, tests, exams or any other class work because of an observance of religious holidays shall, whenever possible, be given an opportunity to make up the missed work. You must notify the instructor in writing of such an event before the date of occurrence. This policy shall not apply in the event that administering the assignment at an alternate time would impose an undue hardship on the instructor or the College which could not have been reasonably avoided.
Late Registration, Withdrawals, Audit &
Such:
The instructor does not enroll, re-enroll or late-register any student. That is, the instructor does not handle any issue connected to the course registration/enrollment. Those students registered late into this course or started late on CC/MML are treated the same (no special treatment) as the rest of the students in this course.
Even if you stop coming to lectures, stop logging into the course on Canvas or quit completing the required tests/exams, you will NOT be assigned an automatic "W" or "Withdrawal" grade for the course. If you wish to withdraw from this course, it is your responsibility to officially drop this course with CSN on or before the last day for course withdrawal listed in the college catalog. The instructor does not assign a "W" to the students under any circumstance, no exception. Switching to Audit from Credit is possible, instead of "W," and Audit is recommended over W. However, switching to Audit must be officially made with CSN by students before its deadline.
Incomplete:
An Incomplete is issued only when the requirements/conditions for Incomplete are completely satisfied; see the CSN Student Handbook/Planner for the requirements. A student must request and substantiate the satisfaction of the requirements, in writing, for Incomplete. One of the requirements is that the student must be passing the course at the point of his/her incomplete application.
Seating & Such: The instructor has the right to determine the seating arrangement of students in the classroom, for lectures and the exams. Also, the instructor has the right to expel any student who continues to disturb the rest of the class from the lecture.
Any recording; audio, visual or otherwise; of lectures or conversations involving the instructor is prohibited without the instructor's permission.
No Exception:
All the policies and such given in this syllabus and anywhere else apply to every student, including any student registered late, in this course without any exception. No special arrangement is made even for students who register in this course late. Please do not think you are special or exempted for any reason. Every student is treated equally in this course, no discrimination and no special treatment; your backgrounds, situations, circumstances and such make no difference. You will be evaluated by nothing but your performances on the tests and exams as described in this syllabus.
Times/Dates: All the hours (time) and dates used in this course and by CSN are local to Las Vegas, NV, USA unless otherwise specified.
Language: English is the instructional language of this course.
Changes:
The instructor reserves the rights to change and not to change anything in this course syllabus as necessary. If any change, it will apply to all the students in the course.
 
Grading
Homework:
For each section, please do its homework assignments given on CC/MML. Also, there is homework assigned in lecture. However, the homework does not count toward the course grade directly. You can take the tests and the exams without doing any homework, but it is strongly recommended to do the appropriate homework before taking the tests and exams. The homework on CC/MML is always assigned implicitly.
Syllabus Quiz:
Every student is required to take the syllabus quiz and score 100% on it to take any test. You will begin the course by reading this course syllabus and taking the syllabus quiz on the policies, regulations and other information given in this syllabus. If you do not get a perfect score, review your answers and the course syllabus, and then retake the syllabus quiz. You can take it multiple times till you score perfect on it. Any test missed due to the failure to get a perfect score on the quiz will be scored as a zero, and no make-up work or no deadline extension will be offered or allowed.
Tests on Line Anywhere:
There will be six, 100-point (100%) tests (Test 1 to Test 6) to be taken on line before their corresponding due dates. They are all available on CC/MML to you when you score 100% on Syllabus Quiz, and their deadlines (due dates) are given in Course Schedule below. Any test not taken by its specified actual deadline (due date) will be scored as a zero. You can take each test multiple times before its deadline (the highest score is used as the score of the test). Absolutely no make-up, no deadline extension or no retake after the deadlines will be offered for any reason (beyond your control or not), no exception. Each of the first five tests counts 10% for the course grade; that is, the first five tests count 50% toward the course grade. Again, you are required to take all the tests on line but allowed to take them from anywhere you wish. You are required to take each test repeatedly to improved its score till its deadline unless you score perfect on it on your first attempt. No questions about test questions in Test 6 will be answered after Final Exam.
Note: Test 6 is optional. However, if it is taken and its score is higher than the lowest score of the first five tests, the score of Test 6 replaces the lowest score of the first five tests. If scores of multiple tests among the first five tests are tied at the lowest score, only one of them is replaced by the score of Test 6.
Note: No score adjustment will be made on the tests, before and after the deadlines.
Exams:
There will be two exams, Midterm Exam and Final Exam of 100% each. Midterm Exam is taken on line, like the tests, but only twice (questions are different on the first attempt to the second attempt) during the time period indicated in Course Schedule below. The highest score is used for the Midterm test grade. Once a student's exam is open, no matter how brief (by mistake, accident or even if it is not submitted or submitted by mistake or accident), the exam is taken by the student.
Final Exam is a comprehensive (covering all the topics in the course while more questions are on the topics after Midterm Exam), closed-book exam (nothing else are allowed for the exam but pens/pencils/erasers and a calculator) and is taken only once in the classroom during the lecture times on the day indicated in Course Schedule below. Any exam not taken before the deadlines will be scored as a zero. Absolutely no make-up exam, no due date extension, no date change and no exam retake will be offered for any reason (beyond your control or not), no exception. Midterm Exam counts for 20% and Final Exam counts 30% for the course grade, totaling 50% for the exams, as shown below.
Any calculator can be used for Midterm Exam but the only a calculator without other functions such as a camera, Internet browser, phone and such is allowed for Final Exam. A cell phone, tablet, mobile device or such is not allowed during the exam. No wristwatch, no smartphone, no tablet, no mobile device while taking Final Exam. No communication by any means with anyone (possibly except for the instructor if necessary) is allowed while taking Final Exam. There will be more exam information provided in lectures and the homepage on Canvas as the exams approach, and you are responsible for the exam information as the exam information given here and else where in the course.
Every student is required to have his/her photo ID to take Final Exam. No photo ID, no exam which means 0 on Final Exam.
Note: These exam dates (the exam period and time as well as the actual test due dates) given in Course Schedule below are definite dates.
Computer Grading:
The tests and Midterm Exam will be automatically graded by the computer, which, unfortunately, sometimes fails to recognize alternate forms of correct answers. It will be in your best interest to review every test or Midterm Exam after it has been graded. If you believe that your answer for some question is incorrectly graded to be incorrect, then contact the instructor immediately. However, the correct notations are part of this course. You will lose points for incorrect notations or lack of use of notations. Also, you will lose points if you fail to follow instructions.
Answers for questions in the tests/exams are required to be in the simplest forms unless otherwise instructed. If a question asks to simplify an expression, it must be simplified to the point it cannot be simplified any further to receive any credit unless otherwise instructed. If a question asks to factor an expression, it must be factored to the point where it cannot be factored any further to receive any credit unless otherwise instructed. No credit will be given for incorrect or lack of use of necessary notations. Also, you will lose points if you fail to follow instructions. Students are required to check their answers to catch and correct mistakes before submitting a test/exam.
Nothing on scratch sheets or on anything else but only the correct answers on the tests/exams count for their grades or the course grade.
Extra Credit:
Absolutely no extra work for extra credit will be offered in this course. Please do not even ask for it.
Numerical Course Grade Calculation With An Example:
Numerical Course Grade = 0.10*(sum of the five highest percentage scores of the six tests) + 0.20*(the higher percentage score of Midterm Exam) + 0.30*(the percentage score of Final Exam).
Note that quiz score or homework assignment scores will not count for the course grade directly.
Any test (or exam) that is not take before its deadline (or on its exam day) for any reason receives 0% on it.
If you are not sure about your grade (especially during the semester), contact the instructor.
Example: A student finished this course (after scoring 100% on Syllabus Quiz) with 89% on Test 1, 91% on Test 2, 93% on Test 3, 88% on Test 4, 71% on Test 5, 95% on Test 6, 71% and 87% on Midterm Exam and 89% on Final Exam.
This student's course grade is (0.10)*(89% + 91% + 93% + 88% + 95%) + (0.20)*(87%) + (0.30)*(89%) = 89.8%, which is a letter course grade of B as indicated below.
The overall score that appears in the Gradebook on CC/MML during the semester is the grade up to the point, and the final course grade is available one day after the final day of the semester/session. If you are not sure about your grade, contact the instructor.
Letter Grade Scale: A: 90% or higher
B: 80% - less than 90%
C: 70% - less than 80%
D: 60% - less than 70%
F: Less than 60%
No +/- grades will be issued. Any student, with less than 60%, who has not officially withdrawn from the course at the end of the semester will receive an F for the course. No roundup to the next letter grade will be made no matter how close to the numerical grade is to the next letter grade.
   
Tips For Success
Study:
Come to lectures, take lecture notes and understand what is explained in the lectures. You should read and study the textbook and lecture notes repeatedly until you understand everything in them and attempt the homework both in the textbook and on CC/MML. For each hour of class time, you should spend an additional five hours studying each week. Since this is a 3-credit hour course, you should be spending approximately 15 hours per week studying the materials for this course. Study to understand, not to memorize, the materials in this course. Memorization (as opposed to understanding) is the worst thing that anyone can do in a mathematics course and in life as well. Confucius said, "He who memorizes is buying a car with no engine." It does not take you too far.
Don't Procrastinate:
Do not wait until the last moment or last day to take a test or Midterm Exam. You are strongly advised to complete each test (get perfect) or Midterm Exam at least a day or two before the deadline. That way, if you experience a technical or any kind of problem, there would be enough time to resolve the problem before the actual deadlines. Remember, no make-up work or no accommodation for problems will be offered, for any reason. Generally, you will be better off if you stay ahead of the schedule. All the tests and Midterm Exam are available for extended time periods before the deadlines.
Ask for Help:
If you find yourself falling behind or become confused, seek help immediately! Ask the instructor questions during the office hour or by emailing him. Feel free to email your instructor any time. You should receive a response within 24-48 hours, except for during the spring break.
Each student receives unlimited free one-on-one tutoring, for each class in which they are registered, by Tutorial Services. Also, there is an open Math Lab on each of the Charleston, Cheyenne, and Henderson campuses. These Math & Science Resource Centers (see https://www.csn.edu/math-science-resource-centers) are staffed with tutors and math instructors, and it is free of charge. You can get online help with SMARTHINKING TUTORING on Canvas and also free one-on-one tutoring as well. Visit http://www.csn.edu/tutoring for more information.
Rework
Examples:
Pay close attention to the examples and exercise questions found in the textbook and your lecture notes. After reading through them, write down the problem and try to work it without looking at the textbook or anything else. Again, this holds true for the questions in the graded tests and exam.
Connections:
When doing homework problems (or exercises), try to identify and understand the process and point of doing the problem. If all you do is to crunch out numeric answers, you will not get very much from them. Many homework exercises are intended to enforce and reinforce the understanding of concepts. If you can see the intended connections, you may find that you need to work only a few problems before you understand them.
Instructions & Notations:
First, please read the questions very carefully and understand what they are asking for the answers. If you do not give what is required for the answer, you do not receive any points for your answer. Many questions come with instructions, and you are required to follow the instructions exactly. Your answers that do not follow instructions would not receive any points even if correct otherwise. Also, you are required to give your answers in the simplest forms unless otherwise instructed.
Notations are very important part of mathematics. It is not just a notation or symbol. It is mathematics. Please pay close attention to notations in this course. You are required to learn, understand, and use notations correctly.
Check
Answers:
Use the textbook wisely. After completing an exercise or solving problems, compare your result with the answer in the book. If they are different, try to solve the exercise again. If you believe your answer to be correct, ask your instructor, a tutor, a classmate or a friend.
Also, check all your answers thoroughly before you submit a test/exam. It is your responsibility to give correct answers as instructed with the appropriate notations.
Study Together:
Studying with other students could be very beneficial. Often, another student can relate to a simple problem and offer advice. If you can clearly explain how to work a problem to another student, your own understanding will be greatly reinforced. Also, if you cannot explain how to correctly work a problem, you may find that you need to work a little harder on some topics. You can communicate and study with other students in this course, except for during Final Exam.
Do Not Be Afraid of Making
Mistakes But Catch Them:
Do not be afraid to make mistakes. Everyone, including your instructor, makes careless or other kinds of mistakes. Mistakes are part of the natural learning process. Do not get discouraged by them; profit from them. Always take the time to review your work and graded tests/exams. The best way to reduce the number of mistakes you make is to identify the kind of mistakes you are prone to making. That way, you know what to watch out for when working on future problems. However, always check your answers to catch your mistakes and incorrect answers in every test/exam before you submit it. Checking your answers improves your grade and save you a lot of frustration.
   

Important Dates as Listed in the College Class Schedule
Visit the Fall 2019 Calendar (16-Week Full-Term Session) for More Information.

08/26 First day of the course
09/08 Final day to drop a course without W
10/04 Test 1 due
10/24 - 10/31 Midterm Exam due on 10/31
11/01 Final day to switch from credit to audit
11/01 Tests 2 & 3 due
11/01 Final day to drop a course (the grade will be W); you cannot receive a W after this date
12/06 Tests 4 & 5 due
12/09 Final Exam, 2 - 3:20 pm, in E-131
12/15 Test 6 due
12/15 Final day of the semester
   

Course Schedule:  The exam dates and actual test due dates

weeks
Dates
Textbook Sections Test Due Dates & Exam Dates
1 08/26 & 08/28 Syllabus, CC/MML &
Section 1.1
 
2
09/04
Section 1.2  
3
09/09 & 09/11
 Sections 1.3 & 1.4
4
09/16 & 09/18
Sections 1.5 & 1.6 Test 1 on Sections 1.1 to.1.5 (should be finished by 09/20 but actually due on 10/04)
5
09/23 & 09/25
Sections 1.7 & 2.1  
6
09/30 & 10/02
Sections 2.2 & 2.3 Test 1 on Sections 1.1 to 1.5 actually due on 10/04
Test 2 on Sections 1.6, 1.7, 2.1 to 2.3 (should be finished by 10/04 but actually due on 11/01)
7
10/07 & 10/09
Sections 2.4 & 2.5  
8
10/14 & 10/16
Sections 2.6, 2.7 & 3.1 Test 3 on Sections 2.4 to 2.7, 3.1 (should be finished by 10/18 but actually due on 11/01)
9
10/21 & 10/23
Sections 3.2 & 3.7  
10
10/28 & 10/30
Sections 4.1 & 4.2 Midterm Exam (covers the sections up to and including 3.7) taken between 10/24 and 10/31 due on 10/31 (actual exam due date)
Tests 2 & 3 actually due on 11/01
11
11/04 & 11/06
Sections 4.3 & 4.4 Test 4 on Sections 3.2, 3.7, 4.1 to 4.3 (should be finished by 11/18 but actually due on 12/06)
12
11/13
Section 5.1  
13 11/18 & 11/20 Sections 5.5 & 6.1  
14
11/25 & 11/27
Sections 6.3 & 8.1 Test 5 on Sections 4.4, 5.1, 5.5, 6.1 (should be finished by 11/29 but actually due on 12/06)
15
12/02 & 12/04
Sections 8.2 & 8.3 Tests 4 & 5 actually due on 12/06
16
12/09
Final Exam Final Exam (covers all the topics in the course) on 12/09 (definite exam date, during the class time in E-131)
No questions about Test 6 to be asked after Final Exam
17
12/15
Test 6 Test 6 on Sections 6.3, 8.1 to 8.3 is actually due on 12/15

08/16/2019

 

 

Course Summary:

Date Details Due