MT101 FINAL EXAMINATION:  4:00 p.m. Friday December 12, 2003 in MERKERT 127.

Welcome to the MT101 course website.  This website is the primary way for you to get information about our course, including the homework assignments and (after the homework is collected each week) the answers to these assignments.  It also contains the syllabus  and the required calculator programs.  

Note: Many of the documents contained herein require Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print. If you open a document and are asked to find Acrobat Reader, there is a copy in the Eaglenet Resources folder. If you need to install a copy on your computer, you may download a free copy from the Adobe web site.

MT101 is a second course in the calculus of one variable intended for biology, computer science [BA only], economics, management, and premedical students. It is open to others who are qualified and desire a more rigorous mathematics course at the core level.

Topics include an overview of integration, basic techniques for integration, a variety of applications of integration, and an introduction to (systems of) differential equations.

Second, here is information about our class.  To take this class with Prof. Friedberg, you must attend the tri-weekly LECTURE and also attend a HOMEWORK DISCUSSION SECTION each Thursday. Students who do not attend class regularly do not achieve high grades.  The lectures are given by Prof. Friedberg, and the section will be led by our Teaching Assistant Mr. Ted Zarrabi.

Class Schedule:

Section 01:  Lecture MWF 10, Cushing Hall 001.   Homework discussion section:  Thursday 9, Carney 303.

Section 02:  Lecture MWF 10, Cushing Hall 001.   Homework discussion section:  Thursday 10, Carney 303.

Section 03:  Lecture MWF 12, Fulton Hall 230.   Homework discussion section:  Thursday 10, Carney 303.

Section 01:  Lecture MWF 12, Fulton Hall 230.   Homework discussion section:  Thursday 12, Carney 303.

Third, here are the dates of the exams.  Please note that full information about the grading policy for this course may be found in the syllabus.

Hour Exam Dates: Friday, September 26, Monday October 27, Friday November 21.

The FINAL EXAM is on Friday, December 12, 2003 at 4 p.m.  The location will be announced later (added 12/4/03:  it is Merkert 127). The date and time of this examination are fixed by the Registrar and may not be changed.  If you have 3 final exams scheduled for Friday December 12 please see me as soon as you determine this.  You may request taking a make-up final on Thursday December 18 at 4 p.m.

1. The Math Forum Student Center has terrific math resources for all levels.

2. Math Horizons is a magazine for students interested in mathematics that aims to expand their intellectual and career horizons.

3. The Math in Daily Life web site discusses this topic...so that's why we're taking this class!

4. Are you interested in history? Here is a website concerned with the History of Mathematics.

5. The Association for Women in Mathematics supports women in mathematics at all levels of study. The "AWM Resources" link connects you to many other sites with useful information.