Math 110C - Calculus 3
ONLINE
Course Information
Course Description:
This is a course meant to continue your study of calculus. What's new is that we will be expanding your notion of function to include functions with more than one variable. We'll also functions whose outputs have more than one component. While this is officially not an online class in the schedule it is taught completely online. You will need access to a computer that in turn can access the internet. All communications related to this course will take place through the service Canvas. For information on how to get onto Canvas please go to my homepage by clicking above.
Add/Drop Policy:
If you enroll in the class and don't log into Canvas within the first two weeks I will drop you unless you've made arrangements with me beforehand. I may add students during the first week but I will won't add any new students during or after the second week.
Materials Required:
You will need paper and writing implements. You will also need a copy (physical or digital) of the textbook: Calculus Early Transcendentals 8th edition by James Stewart. ISBN: 978-1285741550 . Make sure you get the one titled "Calculus Early Transcendentals" and NOT the one simply titled "Calculus". You will also need access to the internet.
Important Dates
Class Start Date:
Access to the course by Canvas will begin on Monday, June 12th at 12:00 AM.
Exams:
Most of your grade will be determined by two exams that you will take at home through Canvas. The first exam will take place online within Canvas on Sunday, June 25th from 9AM- 2PM. The second (final) exam will take place in-person on Friday, July 21st from 12PM-2:50PM in MUB 230.
Course Syllabus
Instructor:
Jamey Bass
Email:
Phone:
(415) 452-5269
Office:
758 Batmale Hall
Office Hours:
Thursdays from 10AM-12AM
Textbook:
Calculus Early Transcendentals 8th edition by James Stewart. ISBN: 978-1285741550 .
How you are graded:
Unfortunately I have to grade you. I’ll determine your grade by giving you one midterm exam and one final exam. The midterm exam will be worth 30% of your grade. The final exam will be cumulative and will be worth 50% of your grade. The remaining 20% will be determined by weekly submissions of homework and your participation in the online discussion forums. This is a weekly required activity that may seem like a hassle but you will all benefit from the forced accountability as well as from a lively forum. If you'd like to get an A in the class you should try to get 90% of the total possible points. I reserve the right to lower the bar for any letter grade but I'll never raise it. This means that a 90% or higher will guarantee you get an A, an 80% or above will guarantee you get a B, a 70% or above will guarantee you get a C, et cetera.
Missed Exams:
If you miss an exam you will not be allowed to make it up unless you: 1) Have a VERY good excuse or 2) Have my permission before the exam date to make up the exam at a different time.
How to get an A in this class:
Do some work on this class every day if possible . Begin working on each assignment as soon as you can after it is posted on Canvas. If you can't find time to do every problem do as many as you can before the next assignment is posted. Even if you only have 10 minutes you can still get through 2 or 3 problems which will help you MUCH more than doing no homework at all. Ask lots of questions. Just keep them coming. The more questions you ask the better you'll understand the material.
Extra Help/Tutoring:
There is free tutoring at the Learning Assistance Center in Library R207. The DSPS has an Alternative Learning Lab also on the Ocean campus at Batmale 231. I strongly encourage you to take advantage of these resources.
Disabilities:
If you have a disability that you feel I should know about I encourage you to talk to me about it. You should also contact the following:
Disabled Students Programs and Services
Ocean Campus, R323
415-452-5481 or TTD 415-452-5451
I guess that’s about it…. Good luck and welcome to the class.