CLICK HERE FOR the final exam, as given.
CLICK HERE FOR the final exam, with answers.
Click HERE for a description of the exam: This includes what notes you can bring, use of calculators, etc., as well as a section-by-section discussion of the material.
The time of the exam, 10:05-12:05 on Sunday, December 18, 2011, is the same for all. But we have to
split up in three rooms, as follows:
 |
All of lecture 2, the 2:25 lecture: Room 272 Bascom |
|
Lecture 1, Dan Rosendorf's students, and also Ed Hanson's students: Room Ingraham 222 |
|
Lecture 1, all but Dan's students: Room 165 Bascom |
The room in Ingraham is pretty easy to find, but it still might be a
good idea to scout it out rather than risk wasting exam time searching
for it.
There are parts of Bascom that are hard to get to from other parts. So
it is particularly a good idea to make sure in advance that you can
find your room (165 or 272) in Bascom. They are both more or less
in the middle, as far as north-south (toward or away from the lake) is
concerned. Room 272, not surprisingly, is upstairs. But for either, do
check out in advance how to find the room!
(There will be a link here to a description of the final exam topics, probably by Monday, December 12.)
I messed this problem up in 11:00 lecture. Click HERE to see an answer.
CLICK HERE FOR the 3rd exam, for the 11:00 class
CLICK HERE FOR the 3rd exam with answers, for the 11:00
class
CLICK HERE FOR the 3rd exam, for the 2:25 class
CLICK HERE FOR the 3rd exam with answers, for the 2:25
class
The second exam is on Friday, December 2, at the regular lecture time. Click HERE for details, including room assignments, information on `notes' you can bring in, calculator usage, comments on each section we have covered, etc..
CLICK HERE FOR the 2nd exam, for the 11:00 class
CLICK HERE FOR the 2nd exam with answers, for the 11:00
class
CLICK HERE FOR the 2nd exam, for the 2:25 class
CLICK HERE FOR the 2nd exam with answers, for the 2:25
class
HERE is an example of an epsilon/delta proof (with some comments) that I think would be reasonable to have on an exam.
The second exam is on Friday, November 4, at regular lecture time. Click HERE for details, including room assignments and information on `notes' you can bring in.
CLICK HERE FOR the exam, for the 11:00 class
CLICK HERE FOR the exam with answers, for the 11:00
class
CLICK HERE FOR the exam, for the 2:25 class
CLICK HERE FOR the exam with answers, for the 2:25
class
The first exam is Friday, October 7. Click HERE for
details!
(That link takes you to a document that details the conditions for taking the
exam, including what room you should go to, and also has an itemized list of the
sections we have studied with comments on each one.)
The exam description document, and many others that will be on our class website as the semester progresses, uses a PDF (Page Description Format) file in order to display mathematical symbolism. In order to view a PDF file, you have to have a program that can read it. The standard for many years has been Adobe Reader. You can download that directly from Adobe by clicking here. But many people (including me) have found recent versions of this program to be both "buggy" and outrageously bloated and slow. Another program you can download for free is Foxit Reader, available by clicking here.
Course DESCRIPTION: This tells how the class will run, including some comments on what the course is supposed to accomplish and how grades will be computed.
Course SCHEDULE: Lists sections I expect we will cover day-by-day, and exercises you should be sure you can work. See the Course Description for more information regarding the exercises. (I have not yet got the problems filled in, as of 8/29/11, but you can see the sections to read and also the dates when we will be having exams in class.)