University of Alberta

Department of Mathematical & Statistical Sciences

Math 100: Calculus I

Section EE1, Fall 2014

Instructor: John Bowman

Office: CAB 521
Phone: 780-492-0532
E-mail: [email protected]

Office Hours: M 15:00–15:50 CAB 521

W 16:00–16:50 CAB 521
F 13:00–13:50 CAB 521

Lecture Room & Time: TB 45 12:00–12:50 MWF

Course Web Page: http://www.math.ualberta.ca/~ bowman/m100

Course Description:
Review of numbers, inequalities, functions, analytic geometry; limits, continuity; derivatives
and applications, Taylor polynomials; log, exp, and inverse trig functions. Integration,
fundamental theorem of calculus, substitution, trapezoidal and Simpson’s rules.

Course Prerequisites:
Pure Mathematics 30 or Mathematics 30-1 or equivalent, and Mathematics 31.

Textbook:
Calculus (Early Transcendentals), 7th edition, by James Stewart.

Grade Evaluation:
The course mark will be calculated based on the following breakdown:

Course Component Weight of Total Mark Date & Time

Written Assignments 10% Sep 26, Oct 17, Nov 7, Nov 28 at 5pm
Online Assignments 5% Wednesdays at 11 pm; see the schedule
Written Labs 5% Weekly
Midterm 30% Friday, October 24, 6 pm
Final Exam 50% Saturday, December 13, 9 am

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An overall course mark of 50% or more guarantees a passing grade of at least D. An overall
course mark of 90% or more guarantees a grade of at least A-. Cutoffs between letter grades
will be spaced approximately evenly between 50% and 90%.

Grades are unofficial until approved by the Department and/or Faculty offering the course.

Note: The date of the final examination is set by the Registrar and takes precedence over
the final examination date reported in this document. Students must verify this date on
BearTracks when the Final Exam Schedule is posted.

Assignments:
There will be two types of assignments. For the due dates see the attached schedule.

- Online: There will be 11 weekly online assignments (the best ten will be counted). These
should be submitted online through Enhanced WebAssign (EWA) by 11 pm on the due date.
The link to EWA is located in the folder “Online Assignments” on eClass. An access code
for EWA is included in the Math 100 textbook package. Stand-alone access to EWA is also
available for purchase at the Special Services Desk.

- Written: There will be 4 written assignments. Assignments will be located in the folder
“Written Assignments” on eClass. These are due by 5 pm on the corresponding date
and should be placed in the appropriate assignment box on the third floor in CAB. Late
assignments cannot be accepted since the solutions to the assignments will be posted
on the course web page shortly after the assignments are due.

Written Labs: Held once per week. These labs consist of paper and pencil exercises and
weekly lab quizzes (ten best quizzes will be counted). Labs begin on Tuesday, September 9.

Past Evaluative Material:

Past midterm and final exams will be posted on eClass.

Missed Assignment/Lab:
Failure to submit an assignment on time will result in a mark of zero. All four written
assignments will be counted toward the total mark. Only best ten online assignments and
ten lab quizzes will be counted.

Missed Midterm:
A student who cannot write the midterm due to incapacitating illness, severe domestic
affliction or other compelling reasons can apply for an excused absence. To apply for an
excused absence, the student must present supporting documentation pertaining to the
absence to the instructor within two working days following the scheduled date of the missed
term work, or as soon as the student is able. In the case of an incapacitating illness, either
a medical note or a statutory declaration (which can be obtained at the student’s Faculty
Office) will be accepted.

There will be no deferred midterm exam. If a student cannot write the midterm exam

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for a legitimate reason as explained above, then the weight of the midterm will be transferred
to the final exam.

An excused absence is a privilege and not a right; there is no guarantee that an absence will
be excused. Misrepresentation of Facts to gain an excused absence is a serious breach of the
Code of Student Behaviour.

Missed Final Examination:

A student who cannot write the final examination due to incapacitating illness, severe
domestic affliction or other compelling reasons can apply for a deferred final examination.
Such an application must be made to the student’s Faculty office within two working days
of the missed examination and must be supported by a Statutory Declaration (in lieu of
a medical statement form) or other appropriate documentation (Calendar section 23.5.6).
Deferred examinations are a privilege and not a right; there is no guarantee that a deferred
examination will be granted. Misrepresentation of Facts to gain a deferred examination is a
serious breach of the Code of Student Behaviour.

Deferred final exam: Saturday, January 10, 9:00 am (please arrive at 8:30 am), CAB 357.

Re-examination:
A student who writes the final examination and fails the course may apply for a re-examination.
Re-examinations are rarely granted in the Faculty of Science. These exams are governed by
University (Calendar section 23.5.5) and Faculty of Science Regulations (Calendar section
192.5.3). Misrepresentation of Facts to gain a re-examination is a serious breach of the Code
of Student Behaviour.

STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES

Academic Integrity:
The University of Alberta is committed to the highest standards of academic integrity and
honesty. Students are expected to be familiar with these standards regarding academic
honesty and to uphold the policies of the University in this respect. Students are particularly
urged to familiarize themselves with the provisions of the Code of Student Behaviour (online
at www.governance.ualberta.ca) and avoid any behaviour which could potentially result in
suspicions of cheating, plagiarism, misrepresentation of facts and/or participation in an
offence. Academic dishonesty is a serious offence and can result in suspension or expulsion
from the University.

All forms of dishonesty are unacceptable at the University. Any offense will be reported
to the Senior Associate Dean of Science who will determine the disciplinary action to be
taken. Cheating, plagiarism and misrepresentation of facts are serious offenses. Anyone who
engages in these practices will receive at minimum a grade of zero for the exam or paper in
question and no opportunity will be given to replace the grade or redistribute the weights.

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As well, in the Faculty of Science the sanction for cheating on any examination will include
a disciplinary failing grade (no exceptions) and senior students should expect a period of
suspension or expulsion from the University of Alberta.

Exams:
Your student photo I.D. is required at exams to verify your identity. Students will not be
allowed to begin an examination after it has been in progress for 30 minutes. Students must
remain in the exam room until at least 30 minutes has elapsed. During exams students are
not allowed to use textbooks, notes, formula sheets, calculators, cell phones, or any other
electronic equipment.

Audio or Video Recording:

Recording is not permitted unless it is part of an approved accommodation plan.

Students eligible for accessibility-related accommodations (students registered

with Specialized Support & Disability Services - SSDS):
Eligible students have both rights and responsibilities with regard to accessibility-related
accommodations. Consequently, scheduling exam accommodations in accordance with SSDS
deadlines and procedures is essential. Please note adherence to procedures and deadlines is
required for U of A to provide accommodations. Contact SSDS (www.ssds.ualberta.ca) for
further information.

Academic Support Centre:

Students who require additional help in developing strategies for better time management,
study skills or examination skills should contact the Academic Support Centre (2-300 Students
Union Building).

Decima Robinson Support Centre for Mathematical & Statistical Sciences:

Students who require additional help are encouraged to visit the Decima Robinson Support
Centre (528 Central Academic Building). Graduate students will be available to provide
one-on-one help. In order to get maximum help during each visit, students are asked to be
specific about the problem with which they are seeking help. The Centre is open Monday
to Friday, 9:00 am – 3:00 pm.

The Decima Robinson Support Centre also offers a Pre-Calculus program designed to offer
review and practice of high school math skills as students require them in their calculus
course.

Policy about course outlines can be found in section 23.4(2) of the University Calendar.

Disclaimer:
Any typographical errors in this Course Outline are subject to change and will be announced
in class.

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