| Math 330 - Number systems, Section 1 - Spring 2016 |
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Last update: March 1, 2016 - 4:35 PM
NOTE that
this document specifically pertains to section 1
of the course!
Visit this page frequently for important changes and additions!
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You will learn in this course how to think like a mathematician.
Your goal will be to understand the nature of a rigorous mathematically proof
and how to write such proofs.
The subject matter used to teach you this will be primarily taken from the theory of number systems.
You will find more detail in the
syllabus.
Instructor: Dr. Michael Fochler Lecture: Mon Wed Fri 9:40 - 10:40 AM and Thu 10:05 - 11:30 in WH 100B Office: WH 130 Office hours: Mon 1:15 - 3:00, Thu 11:35-1:05 Email mfochler@math.binghamton.edu Exams: There will be two exams and one final exam. No notes, books, cell phones, or laptops are allowed for tests. Each standard exam will last 50 minutes and is worth 100 points. Make an effort to show up 10 minutes early for those exams so they can start on time. Exam dates: Exam 1: Wednesday, March 2 Exam 2: Wednesday, April 20 Make all arrangements necessary to take the tests at those dates. The times and dates are non-negotiable. Final exam: The final exam counts for 200 points and it will last two hours. Date and time for all finals are set by the registrar and there is no flexibility. Do not make travel arrangements that will have you leave campus prior to the exam. You can request a makeup final only if you have another final at the same time (direct conflict) or you have three final exams scheduled within 24 hours. If you want to request to take the alternate final then you must do so before Thursday, May 5 by sending me an email. Date of the Final Exam: Monday, May 16, 10:25 AM - 12:25 PM in EB-R15 Final Exam makeup: Tuesday, May 17, 10:25 AM - 12:25 PM in WH-309 (Whitney Hall) More information: Be sure to click on all tabs in the navigation bar at the top of this web page. In particular, be sure to study the syllabus for this class. There you find info about course material, exam dates, how your grade is calculated and many other issues of interest. Best wishes for a successful semester! Michael Fochler |