Math 214 Section R1 - Winter, 2009	OUTLINE

TEXTBOOK: Thomas' Calculus, 11th Edition
We will cover roughly Chap. 10-14

Lecture location and time: CAB 269, MWF 11-11:50am
Instructor: Xi Chen
Phone: 492-1704
Email: xichen@math.ualberta.ca
Office and Office Hours: CAB 479, MWF 1-2pm or by appointment

HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENTS: There will be 11 weekly assignments. 
Assignments are to be placed in the slots that are labeled
for each section on the assignment boxes on the third floor of CAB
before 4pm on the due day. Late assignments cannot be accepted since
the solutions to the assignments will be posted on the course web site
shortly after the assignments are due. Your assignment will be returned
to you as soon as possible after grading. If you do not understand or
agree with the grading for a particular problem, please check the posted
solutions on the web.  After checking the solutions, if you think an
error has been made in grading, please write a note on your assignment
pointing out the error and pass it in again with next week's assignment.
If you still think it has been graded improperly after it is returned
to you again, please see your instructor.  The assignments will be of
equal weight and the grades on your best 10 assignments will determine
your overall assignment grade.

EXAMS: The will be one midterm and final. No CACULATORS, FORMULA SHEETS,
NOTES or BOOKS are allowed in exams. You should bring a photo ID to all exams.

Midterm: Feb. 13, 2009, in class
Final: Apr. 22, 2009, 9-12, classroom TBA

GRADING: the formula I use to compute your total score is
       15% homework + 35% midterm + 50% final
Your course grade is determined by a curve, roughly, 25% A, 30% B and 35% C
(this ratio is subject to change).

ACADEMIC INTEGRITY: UOA is committed to the highest standards of academic integrity
and honesty. Students are expected to be familiar with these standards regarding
academic honesty. Students are particularly urged to familiarize themselves with the
provisions of the Code of Student Behavior and avoid any behavior which could potentially
result in suspicions of cheating, plagiarism, misrepresentation of facts and participation
in an offense. Academic dishonesty is a serious offense and can result in suspension or
expulsion from the university.

WEBSITE: All handouts and other course-related materials will be
available at http://www.math.ualberta.ca/~xichen/math21409w and WEBCT