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You grade will be calculated using the following
percentages:
Homework – 20%, Quiz/Boardwork – 20%, Midterm –
30%, Final – 30%
There will be two tests during the semester, a midterm (Tuesday,
October 9) and a final exam (Thursday, December 6, 5:00 P.M. – 7:00 P.M.). In
the event you are not able to take the exam on the scheduled date because of
serious circumstances, (see Undergraduate Catalog, pp. 121 – 122 or Graduate
Catalog pp. 47 – 48 for the list of excused absences) please contact me
before the scheduled exam time so that we can plan a time for you to take the
exam early.
If you don’t take final exam, you will receive “F” for the
class.
You will be assigned homework in almost every class
period.
I will ask you to present some of your works at the board
(mostly 527 students). Random quizzes will be given (I will let you know in
advance).
Your final grade will be determined using the following
scale:
A: 90% - 100%, B: 80% - 89%, C: 70% - 79%, D: 60% - 69%,
F: 0% - 59%
Success in the course will be measured by your ability to
meet the following objectives:
> To expand
your understanding of concepts in differential and integral calculus and
apply the ideas and proof techniques to related problem settings.
> To
comprehend and apply the ideas found in classical theorems (and proofs of the
theorems) in function theory of real variables to related problem
settings.
> To be able
to construct (as well as recreate in your own words) formal proofs of
theorems that address ideas discussed during the course of the semester.
> To be able
to present your work clearly and concisely in both written and oral form.
Organization and logical flow will be the secrets to success in meeting this
objective.
> To learn to
recognize and appreciate various approaches to the same problem.
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