Math 24
    
    Linear Algebra
    
    
Last updated August 11, 2020 16:04:39 EDT    
    
    
   
General Information
  
    | Textbook | 
  
    | Linear Algebra (fourth edition)  by Friedberg, Insel, Spence (ISBN: 978-0130084514) | 
 
| Scheduled Lectures | 
|---|
| T. R. Shemanske | 
| MWF 10:00 - 11:05 (x-hour) Th 12 - 12:50 (required)
 | 
| 008 Kemeny | 
  
    | Exams | 
  
    | Midterm Exam 1 |  | April 20, 2016 |  | In class/Takehome exam | 
   
     | Midterm Exam 2 |  | May 11, 2016 |  | In class/Takehome exam | 
         
  
    | Final Exam |  | Thursday, June 2, 2016 |  | 8-11am (Registrar scheduled) | 
  
    | Homework Policy | 
  
  
    | • | Written homework will be posted to the assignments page, and collected
weekly, due at the beginning of Wednesday's class. Homework
assigned on M, W, F of one week is due the
	following Wednesday.
 | 
  
    | • | Late homework will not be accepted.  Starting assignments early
      will ensure you have at least some work to submit for grading. | 
 
  
    | • | Homework is to be written using
    only one side of 8.5 X 11 inch paper (you may use recycled paper
    if you wish to be frugal).  You must
    write neatly (if the grader cannot read it,
    you will receive zero credit).  If you use paper from a spiral
    notebook, please tear off the ragged edge.
    And staple all your papers together with the
    problems is the order assigned.  The math office has a stapler
    you can use. | 
  
    | • | Use English.  If you can't read your solutions aloud as
fluently as if you were reading your textbook, try using nouns and
verbs in your write ups!  Give references for theorems or propositions
you use from the text and class. | 
   
    | • | Consult the honor principle
    (below) as it applies to this course. | 
  
    | Grades | 
  
    | The course grade will be based upon the scores on the midterm
    exam, homework, and the final exam as follows: | 
  
    | Midterm Exams | 100 points (each) | 
  
    | Homework | 100 points | 
  
    | Final Exam | 150 points | 
  
    | Total | 450 points | 
  
    | The Honor
    Principle | 
  
    | On Homework: | Collaboration is permitted and encouraged,
      but no copying , and to be clear, this means no copying even
      from a board or scrap of paper on which a solution was hashed out
      collaboratively.  What a student turns in as a
      homework solution is to be his or her own understanding of how to do
      the problems. Students must state what sources they have consulted,
      with whom they have collaborated, and from whom they have received
      help. The solutions you submit must be written by you alone. Any
      copying (electronic or otherwise) of another person's solutions, in
      whole or in part, is a violation of the Academic Honor Code. | 
  
    |  | Moreover, if in working with someone they have provided you with
    an important idea or approach, they should be explicitly given credit
    in your writeup. Hints that I give in office hours need not be cited. Note:
    It is not sufficient to annotate your paper with a phrase like ``I
    worked with Joe on all the problems.'' Individual ideas are to be
    credited at each instance; they represent intellectual property. | 
 
 
  | On Exams: | Students may not receive assistance of
  any kind from any source (living, published, electronic, etc), except
  the professor, and may not give assistance to anyone.  Matters of
  clarification are to be left to the professor. If you have any questions as to whether some action would be
  acceptable under the Academic Honor Code, please speak to me, and I
  will be glad to help clarify things. It is always easier to ask
  beforehand.
 | 
  
    | Tutorials | 
  
    | Tutorial assistance for this course, that is, help with your homework,
      will be available in 28 Haldeman, Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays
      evenings 7 - 9pm.  Tutorials will begin on Thursday, March 31.  Your
      tutor is Sara Chari. | 
  
    | Disabilities, Religious
    Observances, etc. | 
  
    | I encourage any students with disabilities, including
     "invisible" disabilities such as chronic diseases and learning disabilities, to discuss appropriate
    accommodations with me, which might help you with this class, either
    after class or during office hours. Dartmouth College has an active
    program to help students with disabilities, and I am happy to do
    whatever I can to help out, as appropriate. | 
  
    | Any student with a documented disability requiring academic
    adjustments or accommodations is requested to speak with me by the end
    of the second week of the term. All discussions will remain
    confidential, although the 
    Student Accessibility Services  may be consulted to
    verify the documentation of the disability and advise on an
    appropriate response to the need. It is important, however, that you
    talk to me soon, so that I can make whatever arrangements might be
    needed in a timely fashion. | 
  
    | Some students may wish to take part in religious observances that
      occur during this academic term.  If you have a religious observance
      that conflicts with your participation in the course, please meet with
      me before the end of the second week of the term to discuss
      appropriate accommodations. | 
 
 
T. R. Shemanske
Last updated August 11, 2020 16:04:39 EDT