(Summer 24) Virtual Syllabus MATH 141

This course introduces the student to the main concepts, methods, and techniques of differential calculus. Emphasis is on how these arise from problems in several areas, rather than from a rigorous development of the theory.

Category Details
Meetings MATH 141 CO1 (asynchronous)
Office Hours – By appointment
Email voussa@bridgew.edu
Course Website https://vignonoussa.wordpress.com/math-141
Information

Learning Outcomes

Concept Description
Linear Functions and Applications
Break-even, Least Square Lines
Quadratic Functions and Applications
Polynomial, Rational, Exponential Functions and Applications
Compound Interest, Euler Number, Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Half Life
Limits
Average Rate of Change and Difference Quotient
Conceptual Aspects of the Derivatives and Its Applications (e.g., Marginal Price)
Computing Derivatives Includes sum, constant, power, product, quotient, and chain rules
Derivatives of Logarithms and Exponential
Learning objectives

Required Materials

Title MyLab Math New Design with eText for Calculus with Applications for Bridgewater State University – Standalone Access Card
ISBN 9781323850046
Author Pearson PPC
Publisher Pearson
Materials

Introduction to Calculus

Registration for Summer 24 Elements of Calculus I – MATH 141 CO1

Step Action
1 Go to https://mlm.pearson.com/enrollment/oussa93314
2 Sign in with your Pearson student account or create your account. (Note: Instructors should not use their instructor credentials for creating a Student account.)
3 Select any available access option, if asked.
4 Enter a prepaid access code that came with your textbook or from the bookstore.
5 Buy instant access using a credit card or PayPal.
6 Select Get temporary access without payment for 14 days.
7 Select Go to my course.
8 Select [Summer 24] Elements of Calculus I – MATH 141 CO1 from My Courses.
Course ID for Pearson Support: oussa93314
To sign in later:
1 Go to https://mlm.pearson.com
2 Sign in with the same Pearson account you used before.
3 [Summer 24] Elements of Calculus I – MATH 141 CO1 from My Courses
Information for homework

Weekly Organization

Component Description
Video Lecture Before coming to class, you are required to prepare by watching the appropriate assigned video lecture available on the class blog.
Lecture Notes You must take notes as if you were in class. The technology used for the video lectures allows you to leave questions and comments. Maintain and organize all your notes taken during the semester in a way that will allow you, at the end of the semester, to upload a single PDF version of all your notes to receive credit (see section on grades).
Homework Homework assignments are available on MyLabMath and have strict deadlines. It is important that you organize yourself to complete the assigned work before the due date.
Course organization

Grades

Grade Range Letter Grade
94-100 A
90-93 A-
87-89 B+
83-86 B
80-82 B-
77-79 C+
73-76 C
70-72 C-
60-69 D
0-59 F
Score/Letter grade

Grade Distribution

Assessment Percentage
Midterm (June 7 on Pearson) 30%
Homework (Weekly on Pearson) 20%
Evidence of class notes and participation in class 15%
Final Exam (June 24 on Pearson) 35%
Grade Distribution

Archives