Analytic Geometry And Calculus III

Analytic Geometry and Calculus IIIMath 213-001Spring 2019This is the web page http://math.cos.gmu.edu/ wanner/courses/m213s19/index.html. It will be updatedregularly and always contain the latest information on the course. This website is only for general policiesconcerning the course, as well as for continuously updated syllabus and homework information. For all otherinformation on the course, including scanned lecture notes, please go to Blackboard.General Information:Instructor:Office:Thomas WannerExploratory Hall 4404E-mail:Web Page:Fax:Office hours:twanner@gmu.eduhttp://math.cos.gmu.edu/ wanner/(703) 993-1491T 5-6pm, R 12-1pm, and by appointmentRecitation Instructor: Wafa MahzariOffice:Exploratory Hall 4311E-mail:Office hours:wmahzari@gmu.eduW 2-3pm, R 10:40-11:40am, and by appointmentLectures:TR 3:00pm-4:15pm, Innovation Hall 132Prerequisites: Grade of C or better in MATH 114Textbook:Calculus, Early Transcendentals, 2nd edition, by W. Briggs, L. Cochran, B. Gillett(Pearson, 2015)RecitationR 7:30am-8:20am (315, Robinson Hall B122), R 8:30am-9:20am (302, Robinson HallSections:B124), R 9:30am-10:20am (303, Robinson Hall B124).Other Information:Syllabus (including test and final exam dates and times)General policies and procedures (including grading policies)Homework AssignmentsRelevant official GMU policies

General Policies and ProceduresMath 213-001Spring 2019Study SuggestionWhile I realize that you have only a limited amount of time available for this class, the following strategy hasproven very successful in studying for math classes, and I strongly advise its use: Prepare for the lecture byreading the scheduled section(s) in the textbook; even if you do not understand everything, you will have anoverview of what to expect in class. At this point, you should review any section, which might be needed asbackground for the new material. Then attend the lecture and take your own notes. Afterwards, you shouldreview the textbook and your notes as much as necessary to understand the material; test yourself by workingout the examples in the text! At this point, you are ready to do the homework problems for this section as afinal test of your understanding. You should realize that this approach actually saves time over the wholesemester, since it is easier to do homework problems right after studying the material, and thus reinforcingthe lecture.The purpose of homework is to reinforce concepts introduced in class. Mathematics can only be learned byapplying these concepts yourself. Only as a secondary purpose is the homework designed to help your selfevaluation and to prepare you for the tests! The homework problems are not collected, but you should do allhomework problems and ask about those you have difficulty with.Additional help is available in the Mathematics Tutoring Center, located in the Johnson Center room 344.Hours are posted on the Tutoring Center website.RecitationsThere are three recitation sections for this course, and you must be enrolled in one of them. You are expectedto attend recitations, where quizzes will be taken and homework problems will be reviewed. Due to spaceconstraints in the class room for the recitations, you have to attend the recitation that you areregistered for.Grading PoliciesThere will be two tests and one comprehensive final exam. See the syllabus for the dates and times, as well asthe material covered by each of them. In addition, eight quizzes will be given during the recitation sections.All quizzes, tests, and the final exam will be closed book. The use of calculators, cell phones, or smartwatches is not allowed. No make-up tests or quizzes will be given. If you miss a test due to a legitimatereason, the final exam will be used in its place. For this, you have to contact me immediately (i.e., on the dayof the test!) via e-mail, and provide documentation upon your return. If I do not hear from you before theexam starts, the exam will count zero points. Also, do not arrange to leave before the final exam and expect totake it early. Per university policy, the final exam has to be taken at the published time.

According to university policy, attempts at cheating are considered a serious offense against the student honorcode and will be looked upon seriously. The right is reserved to check a picture identification during any ofthe exams.Your final grade will be determined from your performance in six quizzes (the two lowest scores will bedropped), the two tests, and the final exam. Weights for the various items will be distributed approximatelyaccording to the following schedule:QuizzesTest 1Test 2 Final exam100 points 100 points 100 points 200 pointsThe assignment of your course grade is based on the percentage of total points earned out of these 500 points.The following grading scale may serve as a guideline, although changes are possible:Score above90%80%70% 60% otherwiseLetter grade A-, A, or A B-, B, or B C or C DFBoth the weight distribution and the grading scale are subject to change by announcement in class.Thomas Wanner, January 20, 2019.

SyllabusMath 213-001Spring 2019The following table contains a tentative schedule for the course. It will basically cover the material inChapters 11-14 from the textbook Calculus, Early Transcendentals, 2nd edition, by W. Briggs, L. Cochran,B. Gillett (Pearson, 2015) as indicated below. If necessary, some adjustments to the syllabus will be madelater and announced in class.Week1234Date(s)Sections covered in class01/22 - 01/2511.1, 11.201/28 - 02/0111.3, 11.402/04 - 02/0811.5, 11.602/11 - 02/1511.7, 11.8, 11.9RemarksOnly recitations meet this week. See online lectures!567802/18 - 02/2202/25 - 03/0103/04 - 03/0803/11 - 03/15Review, Test12.1, 12.212.3, 12.4---Test 1, Thursday 02/21910111203/18 - 03/2203/25 - 03/2904/01 - 04/0504/08 - 04/1212.5, 12.612.7, 12.8, 12.9Review, Test13.1, 13.213141504/15 - 04/1904/22 - 04/2604/29 - 05/0313.3, 13.4, 13.513.7, 14.1, 14.214.3, 14.4Only recitations meet this week. See online lectures!1605/09Final ExamFinal exam, Thursday 05/09, 1:30pm-4:15pmSpring Break!Test 2, Thursday 04/04The following table contains detailed information about the quizzes and tests.Week234DateThursday 01/31Thursday 02/07Thursday 02/14TestQuiz 1Quiz 2Quiz 3Covered Sections11.1, 11.2TBATBA57910Thursday 02/21Thursday 03/07Thursday 03/21Thursday 03/28Test 1Quiz 4Quiz 5Quiz 6TBATBATBATBA11131416Thursday 04/04Thursday 04/18Thursday 04/25Thursday 05/09Test 2Quiz 7Quiz 8Final exam, 1:30pm-4:15pmTBATBATBAComprehensive

Homework AssignmentsMath 213-001Spring 2019The following table will be updated regularly throughout the semester and show the recommended homeworkproblems. I urge everyone to do all of these problems! If you have any questions concerning a problem,please see me during office 314.4Problems17-51 (odd), 61-71 (odd), 77, 87, 89, 919-49 (odd), 67-73 (odd), 79, 81, 839-45 (odd), 49-69 (odd), 77, 79, 85, 87, 899-37 (odd), 51-63 (odd)9-31 (odd), 41-69 (odd)7-33 (odd), 41-49 (odd), 53-59 (odd), 69-73 (odd), 79, 817-17 (odd), 25-35 (odd), 43-49 (odd), 61, 6311-15 (odd), 23, 25, 41-45 (odd)11-19 (odd), 51, 53, 57, 5911-37 (odd)11-27 (odd)11-19 (odd), 29-35 (odd), 61-67 (odd)11-19 (odd), 29-33 (odd), 39, 45, 477-13 (odd), 17-21 (odd), 31-35 (odd), 41, 43, 599-21 (odd), 27, 29, 33, 35, 43, 459-21 (odd), 27-37 (odd)11-23 (odd), 29, 33-37 (odd), 45, 555-11 (odd), 29-33 (odd)9-27 (odd), 33, 47-51 (odd)7-29 (odd), 47-51 (odd), 57-67 (odd), 71-79 (odd)9-41 (odd)7-13 (odd), 25-33 (odd)13-21 (odd), 29-33 (odd), 37-51 (odd)5-39 (odd)7-13 (odd), 17, 19, 25, 2711-19 (odd), 25, 27, 31, 33, 35, 39, 41, 43, 479-19 (odd), 27-47 (odd)11-37 (odd), 41-51 (odd)

Relevant George MasonOfficial University PoliciesThe following policies apply to all courses at George Mason University:1. It is expected that each student will conduct himself or herself within the guidelines of the Honor Code.All academic work should be done with the level of honesty and integrity that this University demands.2. You are responsible for the accuracy of your own schedule. Check Patriot Web regularly to verify thatyou are registered for the classes that you think you are. A student who is not registered may notcontinue to attend class. Faculty are not permitted to grade work of students who do not appear on theofficial class roster.3. You are responsible for knowing the last days to drop and add this class.4. Once the add and drop deadlines have passed, instructors do not have the authority to approve anyrequests from students to add or drop/withdraw late. It is NOT permissible to drop the class and leave itat that. It needs approval. Late adds (up until the last day of classes) must be reviewed and approved bythe department chair of the course being offered. They will be approved only in the case of adocumented university error (such as a problem with Financial Aid being processed). All studentrequests for withdrawals and retroactive adds (after the last day of classes) must be reviewed by thestudent's academic dean. In the case of students whose major is in COS, this is the office ofUndergraduate Academic Affairs in Enterprise.5. Instructors are required to give the final exam at the time and place published in the Schedule ofClasses, as set by the Registrar. It cannot be changed. You need to plan vacation (make planereservations, etc.) around these published dates.6. Once final grades have been recorded, instructors cannot accept any work to change that course grade.Grade changes can only be approved when they are due to a calculation or recording error on the partof the instructor.7. An IN (incomplete) grade is a very special grade that can only be applied for in writing. It can only begiven in cases in which a student is passing a course and has a very limited amount of work left tocomplete the course.8. Federal law (a law known as FERPA) requires the protection of privacy of student information.Therefore, no instructor on campus can speak about a student's record with anyone other than thestudent. The record includes how a student is doing in a course, whether a student has attended class,information about grades, whether a paper has been turned in. Anything. This prohibition includesparents, siblings, and spouses, anyone.

Syllabus Math 213-001 Spring 2019 The following table contains a tentative schedule for the course. It will basically cover the material in Chapters 11-14 from the textbook Calculus, Early Transcendentals, 2nd edition, by W. Briggs, L