Textbook

Single Variable Calculus: Early Transcendentals (ninth edition) by James Stewart et al
(Available to purchace or preferably rent from Amazon)

Scheduled Lectures

(Section 1) H. Wu	(Section 2) J. Miller	(Section 3) C. Dowdle	(Section 5) J. Lindbloom	(Section 6) D. Williams	(Section 7) B. Logsdon
(9L) MWF 8:50 to 9:55 (x-hour) Th 9:05 to 9:55	(2) MWF 2:10 to 3:15 (x-hour) Th 1:20 to 2:10	(10) MWF 10:10 to 11:15 (x-hour) Th 12:15 to 1:05	(10) MWF 10:10 to 11:15 (x-hour) Th 12:15 to 1:05	(11) MWF 11:30 to 12:35 (x-hour) Tu 12:15 to 1:05	(12) 12:50 to 1:55 (x-hour) Tu 1:20 to 2:10
Kemeny 008	Kemeny 008	Kemeny 008	Kemeny 007	Kemeny 008	Kemeny 008

Instructor

Haochen Wu	Justin Miller	Casey Dowdle	Jonathan T. Lindbloom	Dana P. Williams	Ben Logsdon
Office: 214 Kemeny Hall	Office: 315 Kemeny Hall	Office: 213 Kemeny Hall	Office: 219 Kemeny Hall	Office: 305 Kemeny Hall	Office: 241 Kemeny Hall
Office Hours: here	Office Hours: here	Office Hours: here	Office Hours: here	Office Hours: here	Office Hours: here
Contact: haochen DOT wu DOT gr AT dartmouth DOT edu.	Contact: justin DOT d DOT miller AT dartmouth DOT edu.	Contact: casey DOT l DOT dowdle DOT gr AT dartmouth DOT edu.	Contact: jonathan DOT t DOT lindbloom DOT gr AT dartmouth DOT edu.	Contact: dana DOT williams AT dartmouth DOT edu.	Contact: benjamin DOT logsdon DOT gr AT dartmouth DOT edu.

Exams

There will be Preliminary Exam, a Midterm Exam, as well as a cumulative final exam. The exams are scheduled as follows:

Preliminary Exam	October 3, 4-6 pm	LSC 100 (Oopik Auditorium)
Midterm Exam	October 26, 4-6 pm	LSC 100 (Oopik Auditorium)
Final Exam	November 17, 11:30 to 2:30	LSC 100 (Oopik Auditorium)

Note that the exams are generally not given in the same room as your classroom.

Homework Policy

• Webwork problems will be assigned for each class meeting and can be accessed via our canvas page. They are due by 10am on the day of the next class meeting.
  
  
• Written assignments will be assigned weekly on gradescope. You solutions must be uploaded and linked on gradescope by 10am on Monday.
  
  
• Late homework will be accepted only in case of serious, unpredictable events such as documented illness or family emergency. Unexcused late and missing papers count zero.

Grades

The course grade will be based upon the scores on the midterm exam, homework, and the final exam as follows:

Webwork	25 points
Written homework	25 points
Preliminary Exam	70 points
Midterm Exam	120 points
Final Exam	160 points
Total	400 points

If you have a conflict with one of the midterm exams because of a religious observance, scheduled extracurricular activity such as a game or performance [not practice], scheduled laboratory for another course, or similar commitment, please see your instructor as soon as possible. If you must miss a class, it is your responsibility to submit all homework on time, and to arrange to get notes from a classmate.

The Honor Principle

Dartmouth's Academic Honor Principle and Academic integrity are at the core of our mission as mathematicians and educators, and we take it very seriously. We also believe in working and learning together.

Collaboration on homework and group study is permitted and encouraged. You may work with classmates, friends, tutors, and your instructor. You can even use the the web and/or generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) to assist you. However, it is a violation of the honor code to simply copy answers. In particular, by turning in any work, you are asserting that the words are yours, and that you understand what you have written. Furthermore, it is important to keep in mind that you will be on your own on exams so that you will eventually have to work problems without any assistance.

On written homework, you are encouraged to work together, and you may get help from others, but you must write up the answers yourself. If you are part of a group of students that produces an answer to a problem, you cannot then copy that group answer. You must write up the answer individually, in your own words.

On WeBWorK assignments, you are also encouraged to work together. However you must personally log in to your own account and enter your answers yourself.

On exams, you may not give or receive help from anyone or anything including the internet. Exams in this course are closed book, and no notes, calculators or other electronic devices are permitted.

Tutorials and Additonal Help

Tutorial assistance for this course and help with your homework will be available on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays 7-9pm in Kemeny 008.

Other assistance is available from the Academic Skills Center. This includes advice on study strategies and access to tutors. For further information, see their flier or their web site: dartgo.org/acc.

We will use a computer algebra system called Mathematica in some of our lecture demos. While it is definitely not required, Mathematica and Wolfram|Alpha Pro are available at no charge to Dartmouth students. They are useful for: (a) solving problems, (b) obtaining step-by-step solutions, and (c) writing code with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence. (AI chat is built in.) To get access, go to wolfram.com/siteinfo and enter your Dartmouth email. Learn how to use Mathematica at wolfram.com/wolfram-u/.

Special Considerations

Students requesting disability-related accommodations and services for this course are required to register with Student Accessibility Services ( SAS; Apply for Services webpage; student.accessibility.services@dartmouth.edu; 1-603-646-9900) and to request that an accommodation email be sent to their instructor in advance of the need for an accommodation. Then, students should schedule a follow-up meeting with their instructor to determine relevant details such as what role SAS or its Testing Center may play in accommodation implementation. This process works best for everyone when completed as early in the quarter as possible. If students have questions about whether they are eligible for accommodations or have concerns about the implementation of their accommodations, they should contact the SAS office. All inquiries and discussions will remain confidential.

Religous Observances

Dartmouth has a deep commitment to support students’ religious observances and diverse faith practices. 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 as soon as possible—before the end of the second week of the term at the latest—to discuss appropriate course adjustments.

Dana P. Williams
Last updated October 31, 2023 13:12:25 EDT