MESA STATE COLLEGE
COLORADO MESA UNIVERSITY
Fall 2017
Course: MATH 151
Section: 3
CRN: 24246
Meets in: WS 115
Time: 2:00pm-2:50pm MTWRF
Professor: Dr. Erik S. Packard
Office: Wubben 134N
Office Hours: 1:00pm – 2:00pm
e-mail: epackard@coloradomesa.edu
Homepage: coloradomesa.edu/~epackard (click on “classes” for class information)
Phone: 248-1699
Textbook: Calculus, by James Stewart, edition 7E
Chapters covered: 1-6
Sections covered and approximate days spent:
Each of the following will have 2-3 days spent unless noted
The Limit of Function
Calculation limits using limit laws
Precise definition of a limit
Continuity
Derivatives and rate of change
Derivative of a function
Differentiation formulas
Chain Rule
Implicit Differentiation
Rates of change in the natural sciences
Related Rates
Linear approximation and differentials
Maximum and minimum values
Mean Value Theorem
How derivatives affect graphs
Limits at infinity
Curve sketching
Optimization
Newton’s method (1-2 days)
Antiderivatives
Areas and distances
Definite integrals
Indefinite integrals
Substitution with integrals
Area between curves
Volumes by Washers
Volumes by Shells
Work (1-2 days)
Average Value (1-2 days)
The natural log function
The natural exponential function
Attendance: When taking a university course attending class and participating are important for success. Failure to do so will have negative consequences.
Homework: Homework will be turned in and graded, it is important and really prepares you for the:
Exams: There will be 5 exams (60 pts) over roughly each 20% of the material. There will be some short answer questions taken from my list of questions which will make up around 10% of the exams; the rest of the exams will be similar to HWs.
Exam 1 will cover 1.5 – 2.4, approx. date: Sept 13
Exam 2 will cover 2.5 – 3.2, approx. date: Oct 3
Exam 3 will cover 3.3 – 4.1, approx. date: Oct 23
Exam 4 will cover 4.2 – 5.3, approx. date: Nov 10
Exam 5 will cover 5.4 – 6.3*, approx. date: Dec 7
Projects: There will be two 40 point projects designed to give understanding and appreciation of what is going on in Calculus. (For the most part the HW will be excellent practice of how things are done, while the projects will concentrate on what and why things are done.)
Final: There will be a comprehensive (120 point) final exam that will only cover material corresponding to the 5 regular exams. The final is a second or third chance to show you've learned the material. Study hard for the final.
Grading: Top 10 HWs + a bonus pt for each extra score of 10 100
5 Exams 300
2 projects 80
Final Exam 120
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Total 600
A: 540+ B: 480-539 C: 420-479 D: 360-419
Also the Final Exam score will replace your lowest test score if it helps you. If you are close to a higher grade I will look at many factors, especially quality and quantity of homework grades and your Final Exam score.
EAS Statement
“In coordination with Educational Access Services, reasonable accommodations will be provided for qualified students with disabilities. Students must register with the EAS office to receive assistance. Please meet with the instructor the first week of class for information and/or contact Barry Rochford, the Coordinator of Educational Access Services, directly by phone at 248-1826, or in person in Houston Hall, Suite 108.”
“An undergraduate student should expect to spend on this course a minimum of two hours outside the classroom for every hour in the classroom. The outside hours may vary depending on the number credit hours or type of course. More details are available from the faculty member or department office and in CMU’s Curriculum Policies and Procedures Manual”
Tutorial Learning Center=TLC in HH 113
The TLC is a FREE academic service for all Colorado Mesa University students. Tutors are available on a walk-in basis for many courses. Do you have a quick question? Do you need homework clarification or feedback on a paper? Are you reviewing for a test? Help is available at the TLC!
At the main campus, come to Houston Hall 113 to meet with one of our friendly peer tutors. We are open on Monday through Thursday from 8am-6pm, and Fridays from 8am-5pm. We are also open Sundays from 1pm-6pm! Tutoring at branch campuses and distance tutoring is also available. Check out the website for schedules and locations at coloradomesa.edu/tutoring or call 248-1392 with any questions.
GT PATHWAYS DETAILS:
The Colorado Commission on Higher Education has approved MATH 151 Calculus I for inclusion in the Guaranteed Transfer (GT) Pathways program in the GT-MA-1 category. For transferring students, successful completion with a minimum C- grade guarantees transfer and application of credit in this GT Pathways category. For more information on the GT Pathways program, go to
.
As a GT Pathways MA-1 course:
This course should provide students with the opportunity to / Students should be able to:
a) Demonstrate good problem-solving habits, including:
• Estimating solutions and recognizing unreasonable results.
• Considering a variety of approaches to a given problem, and selecting one that is appropriate.
• Interpreting solutions correctly.
b) Generate and interpret symbolic, graphical, numerical, and verbal (written or oral) representations of mathematical ideas.
c) Communicate mathematical ideas in written and/or oral form using appropriate mathematical language, notation, and style.
d) Apply mathematical concepts, procedures, and techniques appropriate to the course.
e) Recognize and apply patterns or mathematical structure.
f) Utilize and integrate appropriate technology.
Quantitative Literacy Competency
Competency in quantitative literacy represents a student’s ability to use quantifiable information and mathematical analysis to make connections and draw conclusions. Students with strong quantitative literacy skills understand and can create sophisticated arguments supported by quantitative evidence and can clearly communicate those arguments in a variety of formats (using words, tables, graphs, mathematical equations, etc.).
Student Learning Outcomes (SLOs)
Students should be able to:
1. Interpret Information
a. Explain information presented in mathematical forms (e.g., equations, graphs, diagrams, tables, words).
2. Represent Information
a. Convert information into and between various mathematical forms (e.g., equations, graphs, diagrams, tables, words).
3. Perform Calculations
a. Solve problems or equations at the appropriate course level.
b. Use appropriate mathematical notation.
c. Solve a variety of different problem types that involve a multi-step solution and address the validity of the results.
4. Apply and Analyze Information
a. Make use of graphical objects (such as graphs of equations in two or three variables, histograms, scatterplots of bivariate data, geometrical figures, etc.) to supplement a solution to a typical problem at the appropriate level.
b. Formulate, organize, and articulate solutions to theoretical and application problems at the appropriate course level.
c. Make judgments based on mathematical analysis appropriate to the course level.
5. Communicate Using Mathematical Forms
a. Express mathematical analysis symbolically, graphically, and in written language that clarifies/justifies/summarizes reasoning (may also include oral communication).
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