Math 30750 (Math 338) - Analysis, Fall Semester 2006
http://www.nd.edu/~b1hu/math30750-06F/index.html

Textbook: "Fundamental Ideas of Analysis" by Michael Reed.

Syllabus: We will cover Chapters 2 through 6.

Class (MWF) Instructor Email Office hours
11:45-12:35 DBRT 207 Hu (HAYE 146, 1-5352) Hu.1@nd.edu MWF 9:30-10:20 or by appointment

Your test scores and Course Grade are posted here.

Exams:

Test 1 Wednesday, Sept 20 in class 100 points
Test 2 Wednesday, Oct 25 in class 100 points
Final Friday, Dec 15, 2006 8 am - 10 am 150 points
Homeworks and Quizzes100 points
Cutoffs for major grades (A, B, C, D, F) will be assigned for each exam and announced in class so students have some indication of their level of performance. Your final grade will be assigned on the basis of your total score out of 450.

Missed exams: Note that there will be two Midterm Exams and a Final Exam. A student who misses an examination will receive zero points for that exam unless he or she has written permission from the Vice president for residential life. If you have a valid excuse (illness, excused athletic absence etc) for missing an exam, please see me ASAP (preferably before the exam) and a makeup exam will be scheduled.

Exam conflicts: The exam conflicts are governed by Academic code. According to Section 14.2, students with more than 2 finals in one day, or more than 3 finals in a 24 hour period, may negotiate to change the time of one of these finals. If you intend to request to have the time of your Math 30750 final changed, you must talk to your instructor by Nov 17.

Honor Code: Both examinations and homework are conducted under the honor code. While discussion in small groups in doing homework is permitted (and strongly encouraged) in this course, the work should be your own. Exams are closed book and are to be done completely by yourself with no help from others.

Homeworks: Homework problems will be assigned during class meetings and will be collected once a week on each Wednesday. The main purpose of the homework is to help you learn the material. Experience shows that students who take their homework seriously do very well in the course because they have a better understanding of the material.