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Georgia Tech's calculus sequence is more accelerated than at most universities. In the first semester, students are taught limits, differentiation, integration (including techniques and applications), and sequences. The second semester covers series, numerical integration, l'Hopital's rule, improper integrals, and linear algebra for scientists and engineers. My first experience as instructor of record was for a 126-student, first-semester calculus course in Fall 2006. As part of this, I supervised three new undergraduate teaching assistants.
MATH 1501—Fall 2006
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 14 April 2010 19:30 |
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Twice at Georgia Tech I taught the precalculus course. This is the lowest mathematics course offered by the Institute. Many of the students in the class are student-athletes. The others are a mixture of students who qualified to enroll in the calculus sequence, tried it, and failed and students who did not have the appropriate math SAT score (550) to start in Calculus I. Course materials from the two times I taught the course are available below. In Spring 2007, I had 36 students and one teaching assistant, while in Fall 2009, I had 45 students and two teaching assistants.
MATH 1113/2804—Spring 2007
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Last Updated on Thursday, 29 September 2011 12:40 |
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Teaching