18.01 Calculus
Fall 2011
Lecturer: Paul Seidel
Recitation Leaders: Tirasan Khandhawit, Joel Brewster Lewis, Jonathan Novak, Lorenzo Orecchia, Ian Shipman, Charles Smart
Lecture: TR1,F2 (54-100)
Information:
Link to course
webpage
Announcements
Final exam review sessions!
Times and locations for review sessions/office hours are
listed below. Those locations that are "TBA" will
be updated on the front page of the
class Stellar page, which is where you should look for
up-to-date information. Every student is welcome at all
review sessions.
Thursday, 12/15:
11-1 in 2-339 (Novak)
12-1 in 2-270 (Seidel, office hours)
2-3 in 2-270 (Seidel, office hours)
3-5, in 2-131 (Khandhawit)
Saturday, 12/17:
12:30-2:30 in 2-105 (Shipman)
2-4, building 2, 4th floor (Lewis, office hours)
4-6, in 2-143 (Orecchia)
Sunday, 12/18:
11-1 in 2-339 (Smart)
Thursday, 12/15:
11-1 in 2-339 (Novak)
12-1 in 2-270 (Seidel, office hours)
2-3 in 2-270 (Seidel, office hours)
3-5, in 2-131 (Khandhawit)
Saturday, 12/17:
12:30-2:30 in 2-105 (Shipman)
2-4, building 2, 4th floor (Lewis, office hours)
4-6, in 2-143 (Orecchia)
Sunday, 12/18:
11-1 in 2-339 (Smart)
Announced on 13 December 2011 11:06 a.m. by Lorenzo Orecchia
Self-assessment problems
Hi folks,
I have posted a list of problems with solutions on the course homepage under "homework". This is not a practice final. Instead, it's supposed to be used in part of your exam preparation.
p
I have posted a list of problems with solutions on the course homepage under "homework". This is not a practice final. Instead, it's supposed to be used in part of your exam preparation.
p
Announced on 12 December 2011 5:53 p.m. by Paul Seidel
Prof. Seidel office hrs Th
Office hours will be as usual 12-1 and 2-3.
Announced on 12 December 2011 2:20 p.m. by Paul Seidel
GREAT GRADEBOOK CLEANUP COMES AGAIN
With the end of the class approaching, it would be a good idea
for everyone to take a minute and look at their own grades on
gradebook. If you have any missing homework or midterms that have
been excused, they should appear with a grade X. If there are any
blank grades, that means we don't know why it's missing,
and we will convert the blank into a 0 (zero) grade and count it
accordingly. For the homework, you should discuss outstanding
issues with the recitation instructor; for the midterm, it's
the course admin who's your discussion partner. The deadline
for getting all the problems sorted out is the last day of classes
(Wednesday).
Again for emphasis: ANY OUTSTANDING BLANK GRADES WILL CONVERT TO 0 UNLESS YOU'VE ARRANGED FOR AN X. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO DISCUSS OUTSTANDING ISSUES (Student Support Services or your advisor will not do this for you). THE DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY.
Again for emphasis: ANY OUTSTANDING BLANK GRADES WILL CONVERT TO 0 UNLESS YOU'VE ARRANGED FOR AN X. IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO DISCUSS OUTSTANDING ISSUES (Student Support Services or your advisor will not do this for you). THE DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY.
Announced on 11 December 2011 1:26 p.m. by Paul Seidel
Final exam information
The final is like the midterms: no books, no notes, no
calculators. However, there will be a cheatsheet with formulae
attached to the final. You can find a draft of it on the course
webpage under "exams". This comes with no warranties - it
may contain errors - if you find any, email me before the end of
classes and I will fix them.
The following material is EXCLUDED from the final exam:
- Finding the Taylor approximation of solutions of ODE's, without solving the ODE itself (mentioned at the end of lecture 13)
- Euler's method for approximate solutions of differential equations (mentioned at the end of lecture 14)
- Gaussian blur (mentioned at the end of lecture 30)
Everything else from the class could be on the exam (even attracting fixed points, or the method of moving averages). Yours
Paul
The following material is EXCLUDED from the final exam:
- Finding the Taylor approximation of solutions of ODE's, without solving the ODE itself (mentioned at the end of lecture 13)
- Euler's method for approximate solutions of differential equations (mentioned at the end of lecture 14)
- Gaussian blur (mentioned at the end of lecture 30)
Everything else from the class could be on the exam (even attracting fixed points, or the method of moving averages). Yours
Paul
Announced on 06 December 2011 12:37 p.m. by Paul Seidel