Syllabus for Calculus II, Winter 2013

Course Information
Course number Course date Lectures

MATH1020U-001, MATH1020U-002, MATH1020U-015, and MATH1020U-021 Monday, January 7, 2013 through Friday, April 12, 2013 Section 001: UA1350 Tues 5:10 pm 6:30 pm Fri 5:10 pm 6:30 pm Mon 2:10 pm 3:30 pm Thurs 3:40 pm 5:00 pm Mon 9:40 am 11:00 am Wed 8:10 am 9:30 am Mon 3:40 pm 5:00 pm Wed 2:10 pm 3:30 pm

Section 002: UP1500

Section 015: UP1500

Section 021: UA1350 Instructor Information

Instructors

Ilona Kletskin (Sections 001, 002 and Course Coordinator) E-mail: Please use Blackboard e-mail to contact me. Room UA3075; Phone 905-721-8668 ext. 2984 Office Hours are TBA. Mihai Beligan (Sections 015 and 021) E-mail: Please use Blackboard e-mail to contact me. Room UA3061; Phone 905-721-8668 ext. 5318 Office Hours are TBA * Regardless of which section youre in, either of us will be happy to help you at our office hours!

Tutorial Instructors Marian Kowalski, Lisa Kosh, Razibul Islam, Justin Schulte, Ofelia Jianu, Tahir Ratlamwala, Pouria Ahmadi, Behzad Nikzad, Manir Isham, and Sima Kouhi. Tutorials shall run starting the week of January 7. Course Requirements Successful completion of Calculus I (MATH1010U) or Introductory Calculus (MATH1000U)

Textbooks
Required reading Recommended reading

Calculus: Early Transcendentals, James Stewart, Brooks/Cole, 7th edition, ISBN/ISSN: 0-538-49790-4 (or 978-0-538-49790-9 is equivalent) Student Solutions Manual (for Stewart's Calculus: Early Transcendentals), Brooks/Cole , 7th Edition. The bookstore offers the option of buying the solutions manual bundled with the text. There is a copy of the text and solutions manual on 3-hour reserve at the UOIT library. The call numbers are QA303.2 .S741 2012 (text) and QA303.2 .S741 S56 2012 (solutions manual up to Chapter 11) and QA303.2 .S741 M85 2012 (solutions manual for Chapter 11 onwards).

Course Description A continuation of Calculus I that addresses techniques of integration, applications of integration to volumes, arc length and surface area, parametric equations, polar coordinates, differential equations, functions of two or more variables, partial derivatives, Taylor and Maclaurin series, double and triple integrals. Applications to physical science, biological science, and Engineering will be incorporated. A detailed list of the main topics to be covered is listed below. Tentative Course Schedule Week 1 Techniques of Integration integration by parts; trig integration. Week 2 Techniques of Integration trigonometric substitution; partial fractions. Week 3 Techniques of Integration strategy for integration; numerical integration. Week 4 Techniques of Integration; Applications of Integration improper integration; arc length; surface area and volumes of revolution; hydrostatic pressure on a dam; cardiac output.

Week 5 Applications of Integration; Differential Equations probability; introduction to differential equations; modelling with differential equations. Week 6 Differential Equations midterm 1 separable differential equations. *** Reading Week *** Week 7 Differential Equations; Parametric and Polar Coordinates exponential growth and decay; parametric curves and their derivatives. Week 8 Parametric and Polar Coordinates; Multivariable Calculus polar coordinates, and calculus with polar curves; functions of several variables, partial derivatives. Week 9 Multivariate Calculus chain rule;gradient vector; max/min. Week 10 Multivariate Calculus midterm 2 double integrals over rectangles; iterated integrals. Week 11 Multivariable Calculus; Sequences and Series double integrals over general regions. Week 12 Sequences and Series Taylor and Maclaurin Series.

Week 13 Sequences and Series sequences; series; tests for divergence/convergence; ratio and root tests; power series of functions. Tips on how to succeed in this course Tips on How To Study Efficiently (from www.nool.ca) http://mathcs.slu.edu/undergrad-math/success-in-mathematics/

Assessment The course mark will be calculated as follows: In-tutorial Assignments: 5% In-tutorial Quizzes: 10% Online Quizzes: 5% Midterm I: 20% (During lecture time: Mon Feb 11 for sections 002, 015 and 021; Tues Feb 12 for section 001) Midterm II: 20% (During lecture time: Mon Mar 18 for sections 002, 015 and 021; Tues Mar 19 for section 001) Final Exam: 40% In-Tutorial Assignments: Assignments are to be completed in groups of 4. They may include reading that needs to be completed before tutorial as well as a component that is to be completed during tutorial. They will be marked for effort/completion only; in order to receive this grade, you must be present in tutorial and must contribute to the work. Each group is welcome to hand in the assignment for additional written feedback if desired. Assignments will be computer-oriented and will cover applications and extensions of material presented in class that students will be responsible for on tests; therefore: 1. it is imperative that students complete honour homework in order to prepare for quizzes, midterms, and the final. Assignments are NOT a substitute for this! 2. Although the assignments are marked only for effort/completion, many of them cover independent study material, so it is important to do the assigned reading and take them seriously in order to learn this material in preparation for tests. Each assignment will be marked as 0 or 1 (i.e. complete or not). (At the TAs discretion, a grade of 0.5 may be assigned.) The three lowest assignment grades will not count towards the final grade. In-tutorial Quizzes: There are 2 components to the quiz mark: online quizzes (5%) and in-tutorial quizzes (10%). The online quiz will be completed in MapleTA following each week of lectures (it will be available from 7:00 pm each Thurs until 9:30 am on the following Monday). It is an opportunity to practice and master basic concepts. You will only get credit for the quiz if you achieve a minimum of 4 out of 5 on the quiz, but you may take the quiz as many times as you like to achieve this. (i.e. your best attempt counts, and you receive 1/1 if you get a min of 4, or 0 if you get less than 4). The three lowest online quiz marks will not count towards the final grade. The in-tutorial quiz will be approximately 5 minutes long at the start of tutorial, consisting of material recently covered (typically, material from the previous week). This quiz will be completed on paper. It will allow you to get feedback on your ability to complete straightforward calculations in an efficient manner. The three lowest in-tutorial quiz marks will not count towards the final grade.

Midterm Tests and Final Exam: A non-programmable, non-graphing, scientific calculator is permitted. Laptops will NOT be permitted during the midterm tests and final exam. Although material that will be tested on the first midterm will not be directly tested on the second midterm, understanding of the concepts which appear in the first part of the course will be necessary for the second midterm. The final exam will test all material covered in the course. Missed Tests: The normal policy on missed (midterm and other) tests is as follows: If you miss a test for a legitimate reason and can provide appropriate documentation, you will not be penalized. Legitimate reasons are illness or death in the family, and appropriate documentation is a UOIT Medical Certificate or a photocopy of a death certificate, respectively. You should submit documentation to the academic advisors in science, Clarissa Livingstone orTara Jackson, within 5 days of missing the test. If you are not able to do so for any reason, you must contact Clarissa or Tara (via email if at all possible science.advising@uoit.ca; office UA4012/4013) within this time to make other arrangements. The usual accommodation for a missed midterm test will be to re-weight the grading scheme to allocate the missed test mark to the final exam mark. If you miss a test without a legitimate reason or do not provide the proper documentation, you will receive a mark of zero. If the test is written, the decision is irreversible. If you are contemplating not writing a test for any reason, please speak to Clarissa or Tara in advance of the test, as well as informing the instructor. If you miss a quiz or assignment, then you receive a 0 on it. We recognize that times may arise when you are forced to miss a tutorial or an online quiz, but it is for this very reason that the lowest 3 online quizzes, the lowest 3 tutorial quizzes, and the lowest 3 in-tutorial assignments are dropped. This policy applies to all students and no notes will be accepted for missed quizzes and/or assignments. E-mail policies Use Blackboard e-mail for contacting us. The university accounts ...@uoit.ca are reserved for personal, urgent issues and they should not be abused. Before sending your message to us, make sure that you go through the following checklist: 1) Ask someone in your group; 2) Check the Blackboard announcements and the course discussions page; 3) Post the question on the course discussions page; 4) Direct all technical issues to the IT helpdesk (905-721-8668 ext. 3333); 5) Make sure its a specific, clearly stated question.

If appropriate, we reserve the right to post your e-mail (with your name removed) in the discussion group. Please note that we have scheduled several office hours each week; if you have questions, please try to come to office hours, as this is much more beneficial and effective than trying to discuss mathematics problems and solutions by e-mail. Students with disabilities Students with diagnosed disabilities which will make it difficult to carry out the course as outlined are to advise the instructor during the early weeks so that possible arrangements for reasonable accommodations can be reviewed. Contact information and other information on Student Services can be found at www.uoit.ca/csd Academic honesty Dishonesty in this course is a very serious matter and shall be treated according to the General Academic Regulations of the University (5.15.1 and 5.15.2 in the University Calendar ). Other Information For further policies and information relating to the Faculty of Science and this course, please refer to http://www.science.uoit.ca/undergraduate/current-students/academic-advising/index.php You can also find the answers to many frequently asked advising questions by referring to http://www.science.uoit.ca/undergraduate/current-students/academic-advising/faqs/

Best of Luck!