Math Structures II
COURSE SYLLABUS
Course:
Math 2413
Instructor: Rob
Wylie
Office Location: JH
210
Phone Number:
647-1236
Office Hours: See Daily Schedule
I.
Course
Description:
Math Structures II.
Origins of numerals and number systems, sets, relations and their
properties, systems of whole
numbers, integers, rational numbers, and intuitive geometry. No major or minor credit in mathematics.
Prerequisite:
Math 1513 or Math 2213. Credit 3
hours.
II. Required Textbook:
Miller/Heeren/Hornsby,
Mathematical Ideas, Tenth Edition: Addison-Wesley Publishing
Company, 2004.
III. Course Objectives:
A.
To present the appropriate mathematics in an intellectually honest and
mathematically correct manner.
B.
To use Heuristics of problem solving as an integral part of mathematics.
C.
To approach the mathematics in a sequence which initially instills confidence
that challenges students as they complete the exercises and problem sets.
D.
To encourage our students to extend their learning beyond the classroom by
providing a variety of discussion topics and a diversity of problems.
IV. Teaching Format:
This course will be taught primarily by lecture and demonstration.
The textbook will be the basis for material to
be presented and the student will be responsible for reading all material and
working all problems assigned. Computer
assisted instruction disks, which are located in the Learning Resource Center (LRC),
will be available as supplementary
material.
V. Evaluation:
At
least four 50 minute objective examinations will be given during the semester.
Problems are assigned from each section taught. The test average will
comprise of 66 2/3%
of the semester grade and the assigned problems
will comprise the remaining 33
2/3%
.
VI. Grading:
The
following grade scale will be used to determine a letter grade:
90%
- 100% > A
80%
- 89% > B
70%
- 79% > C
60%
- 69% > D
Below
60% > F
VII. Attendance Policy:
Attendance
is highly important and stressed to each student. Attendance is not counted as
part of a grade; however, poor
attendance usually reflects poor performance.
Students who begin to establish irregular habits
are reminded of their need to attend regularly.
The
student is expected to take all examinations at a specified time and date. If a
student has circumstances arise
which make it impractical to take a test at its regularly assigned time, it is his/her responsibility to contact the
instructor prior to the examination if possible. Make up exams will be more difficult and are strongly
discouraged; however, they will be given if the instructor decides the student
had legitimate reason to miss and notified
the instructor ahead of time when it was possible.
Carl Albert State College complies with Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.
Students with disabilities who need special accommodations should make their
request in the following way:
AND
·
Complete the Request for Special Accommodations Form with the ADA Coordinator
located in the Vice President for Student Affairs Office (HH 140).