MAT1325- Calculus II
Basic Information:
Instructor Name
Dr. Yukong Zhang
Home Institution
Texas Wesleyan University
Instructor Title
Associate Professor
E- Mail
yzhang@txwes.edu
Home Office Phone Number
817-531-4885
Office
TBA
Office Hours
TBA, and by appointment
Course Description:
Volumes; one-sided limits; limits at infinity; continuity and derivatives; derivatives and integrals of trigonometric,
logarithmic, exponential, and hyperbolic functions; parametric equations; polar coordinates and equations; and an
extensive study of techniques of integration.
Required Course Materials:
Textbook
Edition
Author
Publisher
ISBN-10
Calculus
10
Howard Anton, etc
Wiley
0470647698
Link to e-book purchase address:
http://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Early-Transcendentals-10th-Edition-ebook/dp/B006RB8C6U/ref=tmm_kin_title_0?ie
=UTF8&qid=1385958769&sr=8-2
Course Hours:
The course has 19 class sessions in total. Each class session is 130 minutes in length. The course meets from Monday to
Thursday. Each course has a total of 40 class hours (4 credit hours). The last Thursday (July 31, 2014) is a reading day
for students. Final exams are scheduled on Aug 1 and 2, 2014
Prerequisite:
Calculus I (MAT1324)
Course Schedule:
Week
Session
Day
Topic (s)
Chapter(s)
June 30
M
Review of Integration
Derivatives and Integrals Involving Log
Functions
6.1, 6.2
W
Inverse Functions
0.4
Th
Derivatives of Inverse Functions//Derivatives,
L’Hopital’s Rule and Indeterminate Forms
6.3, 6.4, 6.5
July 7
M
Inverse trigonometric functions
6.6,6.7
July 8
T
Exam 1
July 9
W
July 10
Th
July 14
M
July 15
T
Integration by Parts
Trig substitutions
Modeling with Differential Equations
Separation of Variables
July 1
Week 1
July 2
July 3
Week 2
Week 3
T
7.1, 7.2
7.3, 7.4, 7.6
8.1
8.2
Homework
Week 4
Week 5
July 16
W
July 17
Th
First Order DE’s and Applications
ODE’s and Sequences
July 21
M
Exam 2
July 22
T
July 23
W
July 24
Th
July 28
M
July 29
T
Infinite Series, Convergence Tests
Taylor and Maclaurin Series; Power Series
Convergence of Taylor Series
Differentiation & Integration of Power Series
Parametric Equations , Polar Coordinates
Tangent line, arc length and area for Polar
Coordinates
July 30
W
July 31
Th
8.3
8.4, 9.1, 9.2
9.3, 9.4, 9.5
9.6, 9.7, 9.8
9.9
9.9, 9.10
10.1, 10.2
10.3
Reading day
Final Exam
Grading Policies:
Part
Percentage
Points
Homework
20
20
Quiz (two quizzes)
10
10
Exams (Two midterms and final)
20/20/30
20/20/30
100%
100 Points
Attendance/ Participation
Group Project
Course Total
Grade Distribution:
Percentage
Letter Grade
Grade Points
A
4.0
A-
3.7
B+
3.3
B
3.0
B-
2.7
C+
2.3
C
2.0
C-
1.7
D+
1.3
D
1.0
F
0.0
Exam Policy
Homework should be turned in before class. No make-up quizzes.
Academic Integrity
SCP expects honesty from students in presenting all of their academic work. Students are responsible for knowing and
observing accepted principles of scholarly research and writing in all academic work.
Academic dishonesty or cheating includes acts of plagiarism, forgery, fabrication or misrepresentation, such as the
following:

claiming the work or thoughts of others as your own

copying the writing of others into your written work without appropriate attribution

writing papers for other students or allowing them to submit your work as their own

buying papers and turning them in as your own

having someone else write or create all or part of the content of your assignments

submitting the same paper for more than one study or class without explicit permission from the faculty
members
General Principles
SCP is committed to principles of trust, accountability, clear expectations and consequences. It is also committed to
redemptive efforts, which are meaningful only in light of these principles. Students will be granted due process and the
opportunity for an appeal.
Academic dishonesty offenses generally are subject to incremental disciplinary actions. Some first offenses, however,
receive severe penalties, including dismissal from the program.
General Disciplinary
The following is a non-comprehensive list of possible actions apart from dismissal from the program: warning from a
professor, program director; a lower or failing grade on an assignment, test or course; suspension or dismissal from the
course; suspension or dismissal from the program.
Disciplinary Actions for Specific Offenses
Some academic dishonesty offenses call for specific disciplinary actions. The following have been identified:
Falsification of documents: Students who falsify or present falsified documents may be dismissed. Prospective students
who are discovered to have presented falsified admission documents prior to admission shall be denied admission to the
program. Should it be discovered after admission that a student had presented falsified documents for admission, such
admission may be annulled and the record of academic achievement removed from the academic record, with
appropriate notations. Such annulments or denials may be reviewed after one year.
Dishonesty in course requirements: Course work (a quiz, assignment, report, mid-term examination, research paper,
etc.) in which a student has been dishonest generally will receive zero points towards the grade in fulfillment of a course
requirement, and/or the student may receive a failing grade for the course. The professor of the course determines the
appropriate consequence.
Final assignment: When a student cheats in a major or final assignment such as a comprehensive examination or
presents plagiarized material in a major or final assignment, that student shall receive an F in that particular subject.
Student cheats on more than two exams shall be dismissed from SCP.