Lecturer:
Dr. Andrew D. Loveless
aloveles@math.washington.edu
Office: Padelford C-339
Office hours: Click Here
TAs:
James Pfeiffer (BA)
jpfeiff@math.washington.edu
Guo (Amelia) Chen (BB, BC)
chenguo@math.washington.edu
Matt Korson (BD, BE)
mjkorson@math.washington.edu
Exam dates:
Midterm 1: Tuesday, April 27
Midterm 2: Tuesday, May 18
Final Exam: Saturday, June 5
Location: KANE 120
Time: 5pm to 8pm
Welcome!
Most course materials can be found at the right of the page. If you have a question, please contact me or your TA, directly or by e-mail.
Some documents here are PDF files which require
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Announcements:
- Announced 6/10/2010: The grades are submitted and posted.
- The final exam Median was 88 out of 100. There were four perfect exams and 45 exams above 95%. The quartiles were 94, 88, and 77.75 out of 100.
- The final gradescale has been curved in a leanient way to give a median of 3.2. Almost everyone had there grade go up from their posted midterm grade.
- I will not debate grades, so don't email me about your grade.
- Announced 5/27/2010: We will not be able to review everything in class in detail (simply because you can't discuss an entire quarter in one day). However, here are my notes in case we don't get to all of it. You need both files to get the entire review:
- Announced 5/23/2010: Here is the Solutions to Version 1 and the Solutions to Version 2 for Midterm 2. You need to look at the numbers in the problems to determine your version. Grades and statistics will be given by the end of the week.
- Announced 5/7/2010: Exam 2 is Tuesday, May 15th in quiz section. The exam covers Worksheets 12 through 18.
- Announced 5/4/2010: The first midterm grades are up.
- Here is the Solutions to Version 1 and the Solutions to Version 2 for Midterm 1. You need to look at the numbers in the problems to determine your version.
- The median for the first exam is 43 out of 50 (that's 86%, great job). The quartiles are 39, 43, and 47 out of 50. In particular, that means that three-fourths of the class earned a grade above 78 percent on the exam. Thus, your classmates have spoken, this was a very doable exam.
- Now if you did well, don't get complacent. We are now learning the general derivative rules and applications of derivatives. So if you think you have already aced the course and you stop coming to lecture, chances are you won't do well on the second exam (I have seen this happen many times before). So stay on top of the homework, keep coming to lecture and study hard for exam 2.
- Announced 4/16/2010: The first exam is TUESDAY, APRIL 27 in quiz section. There is a homework assignment due on the Friday before the exam. It would be a good idea to finish your homework early, so that you can start studying for the exam. Here is some more review information that should help:
- An overview of Worksheets 9, 10 and 11: One note, the last example in this review explains how to do Worksheet 11/Problem 18abc (but it is listed as Worksheet 11/11.I, this is the old numbering from the book which refers to the first arrowed problem from Worksheet 11).
- A review of the Exam 1 material.
- Announced 4/7/2010: Here a couple things to help you along the way:
- Announced 3/31/2010: Here are my first postings of the quarter:
- Announced 3/23/2010: Welcome to Math 112.
Your first task is to get the textbook at Professional Copy 'n' Print at 1414 NE 42nd St. (One block South of the bookstore).
Then you need to print off the coursepack.
Then you need to print off a homework schedule. This is a tentative schedule, any changes will be announced in lecture. See you all in class.