This course teaches the fundamental thinking skills necessary for critical evaluation of research-based arguments, especially those based on quantitative information. Such skills are required for one to be a competent mass communicator of information, a critical consumer of information relayed by the mass media, or an intelligent scholar of media processes and effects. The course introduces generic logical and statistical concepts through analysis and discussion of specific cases drawn from reporting in the mass media (e.g., health and business news, public opinion polls), research on media effects (e.g. the impact of media violence), and audience research reported in the mass media (e.g., audience research). Students' logical and quantitative reasoning skills are improved through a variety of "hands-on" exercises and projects (many involving computerized spreadsheet programs). The course is introductory in nature, and no prior statistical expertise is required. COMM 111 strongly recommended. This course is one of four prerequisites required for students to have completed before declaring a Communication Studies concentration.

Enforced Prerequisites: COMM 101 or 102 with a grade of at least C-

Advisory Prerequisite: Primarily for first- and second-year students.

Credit Exclusions: No credit granted to those who have completed or are enrolled in ECON 109.

In this course you will learn economics principles by first participating in a classroom experiment, and then studying the related economic theory and applications. By participating in economic experiments you will be able to observe economic principles in action. Topics will include competitive markets, bargaining, monopoly, externalities, auctions, and others. Students who have taken ECON 109 are not eligible.

Advisory Prerequisite: ECON 101.

This course deals with the theoretical analysis of consumers, firms, markets, and price determination. The analysis is rigorous, using the tools of algebra, geometry, and elementary calculus in constructing models. Prerequisites include one term of calculus. ECON 401 is a prerequisite for many other courses offered in Economics. Concentrators in economics are required to elect this course and are encouraged to complete it early in their concentration program. It is not recommended that ECON 401 and 402 be taken in the same term. Lecture and section both meet twice a week.

Overrides will be given after lecture the first day of class. If a section closes and a student drops that section, the section will reopen.

Enforced Prerequisites: MATH 115, 116, 121, 156, 175, 176, 185, 186, 215, 295, or 296; with C or better

Advisory Prerequisite: ECON 101 and 102

This course in macroeconomics deals with the determination of broad economic aggregates such as national income, employment, the price level, and the balance of payments in both the short run and the long run. Rigorous analysis is used to understand the forces that determine these economic variables, and how they are affected by public policies. ECON 402 is a prerequisite for many other courses offered in Economics. Concentrators in economics are required to elect this course and are encouraged to complete it early in their concentration program. It is strongly recommended that students take ECON 401 before 402.

Advisory Prerequisite: ECON 101 and 102, and MATH 115. It is strongly recommended that students take ECON 401 before 402.

Credit Exclusions: No credit granted to those who have completed or are enrolled in ECON 405 or STATS 350, 265, 311, 350, 400, 405, or 412.

This is an introductory course in statistics. Topics include descriptive statistics, probability theory, statistical inference, and multiple regression. Interpretation of statistical results is emphasized.

Advisory Prerequisite: ECON 101 and 102 and MATH 115

Credit Exclusions: No credit granted to those who have completed or are enrolled in IOE 265, STATS 265, 400, or 412. Students with credit for ECON 404 can only elect STATS 405/ECON 405 for 2 credits and must have permission of instructor.

The purpose of this course is to provide students with an understanding of the principles of statistical inference. Topics include probability, experimental and theoretical derivation of sampling distributions, hypothesis testing, estimation, and simple regression. (Students are advised to elect the sequel, ECON 406.)

Advisory Prerequisite: MATH 116. Jrs/Srs may elect 405 concurrently with ECON 101 or 102. No credit granted if completed or enrolled in IOE 265, STATS 265, 400, or 412. Students with credit for ECON 404 can only elect 405 for 2 credits and must have permission of instructor.

Freshwater ecology is the study of environmental and ecological aspects of inland lakes and streams (also called "Limnology"). Some of the topics covered in this course are: the origin of lakes; the importance of physical and chemical properties; the geochemical cycling of different elements such as carbon, phosphorous, and nitrogen; the ecology of aquatic bacteria, phytoplankton, zooplankton, benthos, macrophytes, and fish; the pollution and eutrophication of lakes; the recent concepts in stream ecology; paleolimnology; food-chain dynamics; energy flow; and experimental investigations using whole lakes.

Lectures are designed to provide the student with a basic understanding of limnology in an ecological and ecosystem context, in addition to presenting up-to-date information from the current literature. Grades are based on exams and problem sets. This course fills concentration requirements in Biology, Cell and Molecular Biology (CMB), and Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB), and the prerequisites are a course in chemistry, biology, and math or physics (or permission of the instructor). Go to the course home page for more information.

Advisory Prerequisite: Advanced undergraduate or Graduate standing, with background in PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, or water-related sciences.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Students with credit for MATH 103 can elect MATH 105 for only 2 credits. No credit granted to those who have completed any Mathematics course numbered 110 or higher. A maximum of four credits may be earned in MATH 101, 103, 105, and 110.

Background and Goals: MATH 105 serves both as a preparatory class to the calculus sequences and as a terminal course for students who need only this level of mathematics. Students who successfully complete MATH 105 are fully prepared for MATH 115.

Content: This is a course on analyzing data by means of functions and graphs. The emphasis is on mathematical modeling of real-world applications. The functions used are linear, quadratic, polynomial, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric. Algebra skills are assessed during the term by periodic testing. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 110 (Pre-Calculus (Self-Paced)) is a condensed half-term version of the same material offered as a self-study course through the Math Lab.

Subsequent Courses: The course prepares students for MATH 115.

The course investigates topics relevant to the information age in which we live. Topics covered include cryptography, error-correcting codes, data compression, fairness in politics, voting systems, population growth, biological modeling.

Advisory Prerequisite: Three to four years high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

MCSP has reserved ten spaces in Math 115.011. The advantage of registering for this section is that you will be in the same class with other MCSP students so it will be convenient for you to study with others. The instructor for this math section is selected by the math department, not MCSP, unlike all other MCSP courses. In addition, this class is not held in Couzens Hall.

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course from among MATH 112, 115, and 185. No credit granted to those who have completed MATH 175.

Background and Goals: The sequence MATH 115-116-215 is the standard complete introduction to the concepts and methods of calculus. It is taken by the majority of students intending to major in mathematics, science, or engineering as well as students heading for many other fields. The emphasis is on concepts and solving problems rather than theory and proof. All sections are given a uniform midterm and final exam.

Content: The course presents the concepts of calculus from three points of view: geometric (graphs); numerical (tables); and algebraic (formulas). Students will develop their reading, writing and questioning skills. Topics include functions and graphs, derivatives and their applications to real-life problems in various fields, and definite integrals. The classroom atmosphere is interactive and cooperative and homework is done in groups.

Alternatives: MATH 185 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. I ) is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers some of the same material. Math 175 (Combinatorics and Calculus) is a non-calculus alternative for students with a good command of first-semester calculus. MATH 295 (Honors Mathematics I) is a much more intensive and rigorous course. A student whose preparation is insufficient for MATH 115 should take MATH 105 (Data, Functions and Graphs).

Subsequent Courses: MATH 116 (Calculus II) is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 186 (Honors Anal. Geom. and Calc. II).

Advisory Prerequisite: Four years of high school mathematics.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course among MATH 116, 119, 156, 176, and 186

See MATH 115 for a general description of the sequence MATH 115-116-215.

Topics include the indefinite integral, techniques of integration, introduction to differential equations, and infinite series. MATH 186 is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers much of the same material. MATH 215 is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the Honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 285.

Text: Calculus, 3rd Edition, Hughes-Hallet/Gleason, Wiley Publishing. TI-83 Graphing Calculator, Texas Instruments.

Advisory Prerequisite: MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course among MATH 116, 119, 156, 176, and 186

See MATH 115 for a general description of the sequence MATH 115-116-215.

Topics include the indefinite integral, techniques of integration, introduction to differential equations, and infinite series. MATH 186 is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers much of the same material. MATH 215 is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the Honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 285.

Text: Calculus, 3rd Edition, Hughes-Hallet/Gleason, Wiley Publishing. TI-83 Graphing Calculator, Texas Instruments.

Advisory Prerequisite: MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course among MATH 116, 119, 156, 176, and 186

See MATH 115 for a general description of the sequence MATH 115-116-215.

Topics include the indefinite integral, techniques of integration, introduction to differential equations, and infinite series. MATH 186 is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers much of the same material. MATH 215 is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the Honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 285.

Text: Calculus, 3rd Edition, Hughes-Hallet/Gleason, Wiley Publishing. TI-83 Graphing Calculator, Texas Instruments.

Advisory Prerequisite: MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course among MATH 116, 119, 156, 176, and 186

See MATH 115 for a general description of the sequence MATH 115-116-215.

Topics include the indefinite integral, techniques of integration, introduction to differential equations, and infinite series. MATH 186 is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers much of the same material. MATH 215 is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the Honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 285.

Text: Calculus, 3rd Edition, Hughes-Hallet/Gleason, Wiley Publishing. TI-83 Graphing Calculator, Texas Instruments.

Advisory Prerequisite: MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course among MATH 116, 119, 156, 176, and 186

See MATH 115 for a general description of the sequence MATH 115-116-215.

Topics include the indefinite integral, techniques of integration, introduction to differential equations, and infinite series. MATH 186 is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers much of the same material. MATH 215 is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the Honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 285.

Text: Calculus, 3rd Edition, Hughes-Hallet/Gleason, Wiley Publishing. TI-83 Graphing Calculator, Texas Instruments.

Advisory Prerequisite: MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course among MATH 116, 119, 156, 176, and 186

See MATH 115 for a general description of the sequence MATH 115-116-215.

Topics include the indefinite integral, techniques of integration, introduction to differential equations, and infinite series. MATH 186 is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers much of the same material. MATH 215 is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the Honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 285.

Text: Calculus, 3rd Edition, Hughes-Hallet/Gleason, Wiley Publishing. TI-83 Graphing Calculator, Texas Instruments.

Advisory Prerequisite: MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course among MATH 116, 119, 156, 176, and 186

See MATH 115 for a general description of the sequence MATH 115-116-215.

Topics include the indefinite integral, techniques of integration, introduction to differential equations, and infinite series. MATH 186 is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers much of the same material. MATH 215 is the natural sequel. A student who has done very well in this course could enter the Honors sequence at this point by taking MATH 285.

Text: Calculus, 3rd Edition, Hughes-Hallet/Gleason, Wiley Publishing. TI-83 Graphing Calculator, Texas Instruments.

Advisory Prerequisite: MATH 115.

Credit Exclusions: Credit is granted for only one course among MATH 116, 119, 156, 176, and 186

See MATH 115 for a general description of the sequence MATH 115-116-215.

Topics include the indefinite integral, techniques of integration, introduction to differential equations, and infinite series. MATH 186 is a somewhat more theoretical course which covers