This is the course-wide webpage. Please consult your section webpage for additional information.
OverridesStudents needing an override in order to enroll in the course should contact the course chair Paul Hacking hacking@math.umass.edu with the following information: (1) sections of the course which conflict with other courses from your academic schedule, and (2) preferred section of the course. (Unfortunately, in order to keep the sections balanced we cannot guarantee that you will be assigned to your preferred section.)
InstructorsThe course text is Linear algebra with applications by Otto Bretscher (4th or 5th ed.). googlebooks.
SyllabusThere will be one common midterm exam and a final exam. (Your instructor will also schedule additional midterm exams for your section.)
Calculators, notes, and the textbook are not allowed on the common exams. You should bring your student ID (UCard) to each exam.
Common Midterm
The final exam will be held on Wednesday 12/11/13, 8:00AM-10:00AM, in the following locations:
235.1 (Oblomkov) : Hasbrouck Lab. 134
235.2 (Norman) : Hasbrouck Lab. 124
235.3 (Kusner) : Hasbrouck Lab. 126
235.4 (Hacking) : LGRT 123
235.5 (Wilson) : Goessmann Lab. 51
235.6 (Hatley) : LGRT 121
If you have a documented conflict for the final exam you must give the course chair Paul Hacking hacking@math.umass.edu at least two weeks' written notice in order to take the make-up exam. Other make-up exams (e.g. due to medical emergencies) will be handled by your section instructor.
There will be a review session for the final exam on Tuesday 12/10/13, 7:00PM--8:30PM, in Marcus 0131. The review questions are here. Please try the review questions before the review session! Solutions to the review questions are here.
Grading
Grades will be assigned to course percentages according to the following guidelines:
A-, A : 85-100
B-, B, B+ : 70-85
C-, C, C+ : 55-70
D, D+ : 40-55
F : 0-40
The common exams will count towards your course percentage as follows: Common midterm 20%, Final Exam 35%. See your section webpage for the allocation of the remaining 45%.
This page is maintained by Paul Hacking hacking@math.umass.edu