Department of Mathematics, University of Toronto MAT137Y: Calculus! Course Information, 2011-2012 http://www.math.toronto.

edu/lshorser/MAT137/ ABOUT THE COURSE MAT137Y covers a variety of topics that are meant to further the students understanding of numbers, functions, and graphs. These include: continuity, dierentiability, maximization, area under a curve, volume, parameterization, and approximation of functions.

LECTURES / ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Lecture sections meet for three hours each week. There are ve lecture sections for this course. Section L0101 L0201 L0301 L0401 L5101 Time MWF9 MWF12 MWF1 T9, R9-11 R6-9 Lecture Room Instructor SS2118 J. Kamnitzer LM162 L. Shorser LM162 D. Moskovich MP203 (fall) BA1160 (winter) F. Soloviev WI MP203 N. Laptyeva Oce BA 6110 SS 1071C BA 6189 BA 6189 HU1012

It is important that you also sign up for a tutorial section on ROSI by Sunday, September 25, 2011. The locations of the tutorials will be posted on the MAT137 bulletin board and the course website by the day of the rst tutorial: Monday, September 26, 2011. The course building is located on the rst oor of Sidney Smith Hall (SS) at 100 St. George Street (south corridor). If you have questions about the course content, you are welcome to ask your teaching assistant (T.A.) during tutorials, your instructor by e-mail or during oce hours, or during math aid center hours. Information about math aid center hours for this course and general math aid centers throughout the university will be posted on the course website. All administrative questions concerning this course should be directed to the course coordinator, Lindsey Shorser by e-mail ( lshorser@math.toronto.edu ), or in SS1071C. Oce hours will be on Mondays and Fridays at 10:30 11:30 am or by appointment. All announcements and handouts will be posted on the course website. Please make sure you have access to the internet and visit the website regularly. The site is located at www.math.toronto.edu/lshorser/MAT137 TEXTBOOK The text for this course is Calculus, One Variable, Tenth Edition, by Salas, Hille, and Etgen: Wiley c 2007. There will also be supplementary material posted on the course website. Other Recommended Resources: MAT137 Study Guide by Seaton and Da Silva Calculus by Spivak http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/007312625x/student view0/chapter8/ categorical syllogisms quiz i.html (Interactive Logic Exercises) http://www.math.toronto.edu/cms/writing-resource-center (How to write mathematics) The Art of Proof: Basic Training For Deeper Mathematics by Beck and Geoghegan How to Prove It by Velleman

ON-LINE RESOURCES There will also be links on the course website to Supplementary Material (SM) and Optional Assignments (OA). These will both be used as references for any material that is not covered in the ocial course textbook.

TUTORIALS Teaching assistants for the course will conduct tutorials beginning Monday, October 3, 2011. Tutorial sections and locations will be posted on the course website and on the course bulletin board on Monday, September 26, 2011. The course bulletin board is located on the rst oor of Sidney Smith Hall (SS), in the south hallway. You will need to know your tutorial code in order to hand in all but the rst problem set. Tutorials meet for one hour each week, either on Monday or on Tuesday. During this time, students are encouraged to ask questions about the course material. All students must be registered for a T-section on ROSI; please register immediately if you have not already done so.

PROBLEM SETS There will be twelve problem sets due throughout the school year, beginning on Thursday, September 22, 2011. Problem sets will be posted on the course website roughly two weeks before the deadline, and are due on Thursdays before 6:10 p.m. You may submit your completed problem set to your instructor in class, or to the course assignment box located in SS1071. The rst problem set will be returned to you in lecture. The rest of the problem sets, however, will be returned during tutorial. Late problem sets will NOT be accepted for any reason. Students in the evening section may hand in their assignments in class before the lecture begins. If you are in the evening section and your daytime commitments will prevent you from handing in your assignments on time, please speak to your instructor. Solutions to the problem sets will be posted on the course website the day after they are due.

QUIZZES, TERM TESTS, AND THE FINAL EXAM A large portion of your course mark will be determined by four quizzes, three term test, and the nal exam. There will be four quizzes on the weeks of October 3, November 23, February 6, and March 26. Each 30 minute quiz will be written in tutorial and consist of that are similar to the questions assigned in the problem sets. Your quiz mark will be determined by computing the average mark of all four quizzes. Anyone who writes their quiz in the wrong tutorial room will receive a mark of zero. There will be three term tests which are scheduled for October 19, November 30, and February 15. All three term tests will be held from 6:10 8:00 p.m. Test locations will be announced on the course website well in advance. Each test will emphasize the most recent material, but may cover some earlier material as well. Should you be unable to write any of the term tests due to a scheduling conict, you will be allowed to write an early sitting of the test. More information will be provided on the course website. If you miss a term test for medical or family reasons, you must bring appropriate documentation to your instructor. In the case of illness, your doctor must ll out the University of Toronto Student Medical Certicate. You may then take a universal make-up test at the end of the second semester, which will cover material from all three term tests. There will be a three hour cumulative nal exam during the April 2011 exam period. The exact date and time will be posted by the Faculty of Arts and Science. The use of CALCULATORS WILL NOT BE PERMITTED during quizzes, tests, or the exam.
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MATH AID CENTER There are various Math Aid Centers around campus. There will be specic hours for MAT137 at the one in Sidney Smith Hall which is located at SS1071. The schedule for this and other Math Aid Centers will be posted on the course website. Feel free to ask the Math Aid Center tutors any questions that you have about the course material.

MARKING SCHEME Your nal mark for this course will be determined by your term mark and your nal exam mark. The mark is weighted as follows: Term Mark = 25% (Test 1 Mark) + 25% (Test 2 Mark) + 25% (Test 3 Mark) + 15% (Problem Set Mark) + 10% (Quiz Mark). Your nal course mark is computed according to the following formula: 2 3 Final Course Mark = max(Term Mark, Final Exam Mark) + min(Term Mark, Final Exam Mark). 5 5 To summarize, your nal exam will count for either 40% or 60% or your course mark, whichever leads to the higher mark. This means that each term test is worth either 10% or 15% of your nal mark, depending on your performance on the nal exam.

BONUS MARKS There will be opportunities for bonus marks throughout the course. Each correctly answered bonus question is worth one mark. At the end of the course, the number of bonus marks that you received will be divided by the number of possible bonus marks and multiplied by ve before being added to your nal mark. In other words, it is possible to get up to ve extra percent on your nal mark in this course by correctly answering bonus questions.

ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT Assignments in mathematics are subject to the same policies regarding plagiarism as an English essay or any other type of written work. For more information, please read the Code of Behaviour on Academic Matters: www.artsci.utoronto.ca/newstudents/transition/academic/plagiarism ONLINE ACCESS TO GRADES As your assignments and tests are marked, your grades will appear on the University of Toronto Portal, located at https://portal.utoronto.ca. All registered students should see a link to this course. The portal will be used solely to check grades. All other information, including announcements and solutions will be made through the course website.

SYLLABUS The following is an approximate schedule for MAT137Y; at various points during the year your instructor may get slightly ahead or behind. All sections below refer to the sections in Salas, Hille, and Etgen (10th Ed.) or appendices (denoted App) except for SM (Supplementary Material) and OA (Optional Assignments) which can be found on the course website. The optional assignments are made up of review material and practice problems that may or may not already be familiar. They cover topics that are used in the MAT137 course content. Please be familiar with them.

MAT137Y 2011 2012 Course Syllabus Week Beginning 1 2 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Problem Set 1 Work Due Sections 1.5, 1.6 OA1: 1.3, OA2, SM1, 2.1: Topics Functions, Trigonometry, Parameterization of the Unit Circle Review of Inequalities, Intro to Logic Quantiers and Negation, Intro to Limits Denition of Limit, Limit Theorems More Limits, Conditional Statements (Logic), Continuity Pinching Theorem and Trig Limits, E.V.T., I.V.T., Derivatives and Derivation Rules, Higher Order Derivatives, Rates of Change More Derivatives, Change With Respect to Time One-to-one and Inverse functions, Exp/Log and their derivatives ONLY Exp/Log Continued, Inverse trig functions, Hyperbolic Sine and Cosine LHpitals Rule, Mean Value Theorem o Extrema, Maximum/Minimum Derivatives as Rates, Sigma Notation Last day of class (Dec. 7) Curve Sketching Reimann Sums, Area Under a Curve Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, Denition of Integral Area, Volume Integration Techniques More Integration Techniques, Improper Integrals Mathematical Induction Sequences Sequences (continued) and Series More Series, Taylor Series Power Series Exam Review, Classes end on Apr. 5

3 4 5 6

Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17

Problem Set 2 Quiz 1 Problem Set 3 Term Test 1

2.2, 2.3: 2.3 SM2, 2.4: 2.5, 2.6: 3.1 - 3.5:

7 8

Oct. 24 Oct. 31

Problem Set 4 Problem Set 5

3.6, 3.7, 4.10: SM3, OA3, 7.1-7.4:

FALL BREAK Nov. 7, 8 9 10 11 12 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Problem Set 6 Quiz 2 Term Test 2 7.5, 7.7, 7.8 : 11.5, 11.6, 4.1: 4.2 4.5: 4.9, 12.1:

WINTER BREAK 13 14 15 16 17 18 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 13 Problem Set 7 Problem Set 8 Problem Set 9 Quiz 3 Term Test 3 4.6 4.8: App4, App5, 5.1,: 5.2 5.4: 5.5, 6.1 6.3: 5.6 5.8, 8.2: 8.3 8.5, 11.7:

READING WEEK 19 20 21 22 23 24 Feb. 27 Mar. 5 Mar. 12 Mar. 19 Mar. 26 Apr. 2 1.8, SM4: Problem Set 10 11.1 11.4: Problem Set 11 12.212.4: Problem Set 12 12.5 12.7: Quiz 4 12.8, 12.9: