MATH 111, PRINCIPLES OF CALCULUS Fall 1997

	Textbook: Calculus and its Applications, 7th ed, by Goldstein, Lay and
	Schneider

	MWF: 8.30-9.20 in room 112, Pasquerilla Center Th: 12.55-1.45 in room 114,
	Pasquerilla Center

	Instructor: Dan Coman                                       Office hours: M
	10-11                                 Office:  230, Math Bldg, phone:
	631-8849                              W 9.30-10.30 E-mail:
	Dan.F.Coman.2@nd.edu                                               Th 2-3

	EXAM DATES:  Exam I Th September 18, 12.55-1.45 Exam II Th October 16,
	12.55-1.45 Exam III Th November 20, 12.55-1.45 Final: W December 17, 8-10

	Exams I-III will be in the usual classroom (114) during class time. The room
	for the final exam will be announced in class. You have to be present at each
	exam at the scheduled time and in the assigned room. Exams cannot be held at
	earlier dates than the ones scheduled. In such cases like sudden illness you
	should notify me as soon as possible. To be eligible for a make-up exam, you
	will need an official excuse from the Associate Vice President for Resident
	Life, or the Dean of First Year of Studies. Missing an exam without such an
	excuse results in a score of 0 on that exam.

	Grades: Exams I-III are worth 100 points each, and the Final is worth 150
	points. Your midsemester grade (for freshmen) will be determined by the sum
	of the scores on the first two exams. The course grade is determined
	primarily by the sum of the scores on the four exams, and plus and minus
	grades are possible. For borderline cases, however, I may use attendance,
	homework scores, etc.

	Attendance: Freshmen are required by the University to attend all classes;
	three or more absences may result in a grade of "F". You are responsible for
	any information given out in class (such as exam rooms, homework assignments,
	etc).

	Homework will be assigned and collected regularly. Doing the homework is very
	important for mastering the material in this class.

	Study: As University students, you are expected to spend at least two hours
	outside of class for every hour in class, organizing your notes, reading the
	text, solving the homework etc. Continuing study throughout the semester and
	keeping up with the pace of the class are the only keys to success in this
	course.