126 Calculus II, Fall 1996

Time, Place, and Professor

Section 02:	MWF 9:35-10:25 a.m. , NIEU 123,  Prof. Frank Connolly
		Tutorial: T 11:00-11:50 a.m., NIEU  184,  Mr. W. Dorabiala

Section 03: 	MWF 10:40-11:30 a.m. NIEU184,  Prof. Ching Han
		Tutorial: T 12:55- 1:45 p.m., PCTR 107, Mr. W. Dorabiala

Section 04:	MWF 1:55-2:45 pm. , HAGR 119,  Mr. Alex McAllister
		Tutorial: T 3:55-4:45 p.m., NIEU  184, Mr. W. Dorabiala

Office Hours: will be announced by the individual instructors.

Text:  	Calculus,  2nd Edition
Authors:	Finney and Thomas
Publisher: 	Addison-Wesley

Material to be covered:
       		Chapter 6; 11 lectures
        	Chapter 8;  6 lectures
        	Chapter 9; 14 lectures
        	Chapter 10,  sections 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7;   7 lectures
 (Chapter 7 was covered in Math 125)

Tests: 	 
	 Thursday,  September 26 8:00 -- 9:15 a.m.
	 Thursday,  October 31   8:00 -- 9:15 a.m.
	 Thursday,  November 21  8:00 -- 9:15 a.m.

Final Exam:    Monday,  December 16  1:45-3:45 p.m.

Grades: Each test will be worth 100 points; the final exam will be
worth 150 points;  homework and quizzes (which will always be announced
beforehand) will be worth a total of   50 points.

Work on all tests and quizzes should, of course, be strictly your own.

Since exam questions will typically be of multiple choice type,  care
and accuracy are essential.

Calculators will not be permitted on tests.

The Honor Code is in effect for all tests. If you notice an instance of
dishonest or questionable behavior, you should report it immediately.
Remember, a cheater is stealing from you.

Absence from a test or exam without an official excuse from the Office
of Residential Life will result in a grade of 0 for that test.

Homework: All homework should be done on looseleaf paper.  Sheets torn
out of notebooks, with ragged edge, will not be accepted.  Homework
which is written in an illegible script, or in a disorganized manner,
will not be accepted.  Use complete english sentences in all written
work.  Special care should be taken to use the appropriate logical
connectives, in order to make arguments coherent.  Answers alone are
not sufficient.

Students may ask others for help with their homework, and also work
together when they choose to do so. Your work, however should be
written out by you. It is unwise to do the homework exclusively in a
group; there is no substitute for the insight that comes from
individual concentration. Absences: The University policy allows a
freshman to be given an F if the student accumulates more than 3
unexcused absences.