1. Course Description
   1. Class Information
   2. Prerequisite
   3. Coverage
   4. Outcomes
2. Course Materials
   1. WebAssign Platform and e-Textbook
   2. Tutorial Videos

Class Information

Course name Calculus II, Course number MATH& 152, section D01D, item #3467, 5 credits

Dates: 4/8/2024 – 6/18/2024 including the final examination.

Modality: This is a fully online courses conducted asynchronously in Canvas and WebAssign. This is NOT a "remote learning" format, thus has no real-time class meetings (i.e. NO Zoom). FAQ - What's the difference between online and remote class? What does "asynchronous" mean?

Prerequisite

To qualify for Math &151 you must have passed both College Algebra Math 111 (or 110) and College Trigonometry Math 103 with grades of "C" or higher, or placement tested into math level 80.

To qualify for Math &152 you must have passed Calculus I Math& 151 with a grade of "C" or higher, or placement tested into math level 90.

To qualify for Math &153 you must have passed Calculus II Math& 152 with a grade of "C" or higher, or placement tested into math level 100.

Coverage

Calculus I-II-III-IV is the four-term sequence of Calculus for Engineering and the Sciences. The goal of these courses is not only to learn calculus but also to improve your critical thinking and problem solving abilities. These are challenging technical courses intended for those in STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) majors. The quantitative skills requirement [Q] of the general education distribution is met by any one of these courses.

• Calculus I covers the foundations of calculus of a single variable. Topics include limits, continuity, differentiation, applications of differentiation to properties of functions and their graphs, solving real-world problems, anti-differentiation, and introduces integration.
• Calculus II covers indeterminate forms, hyperbolic functions, techniques of integration, applications of the integral to geometry and physics, and the calculus of parametric and polar equations.
• Calculus III covers sequences and series, power series, three-dimensional vectors and lines, planes, cylindrical and spherical coordinates; and vector-valued functions and their derivatives, integrals, and applications.
• Calculus IV covers the calculus of functions of several variables. Topics include limits, partial derivatives, iterated integrals and their applications, vector fields, gradient, divergence and curl, line and surface integrals, and classic vector calculus theorems.

Outcomes

The Mathematics Department has identified the following Course Level Outcomes for which you should be proficient upon successful completion of the course.

Calculus I Outcomes

1. Determine if a limit exists using appropriate techniques, and evaluate it if it does exist.
2. Demonstrate understanding of the relationship between a function and its derivatives.
3. Find a derivative by hand using basic differentiation rules.
4. Solve an applied rate of change problem.
5. Evaluate a basic integral, and interpret its meaning in context.

Calculus II Outcomes

1. Select and use an appropriate technique to evaluate an integral.
2. Construct an integral to model an applied problem.
3. Connect an integral with its geometric interpretation (such as its application to volumes.)
4. Demonstrate calculus techniques in the context of parametric and/or polar equations.

How will you be assessed on these outcomes? See Mathematics Online Syllabus: Outcomes Assessment.

WebAssign Software and e-Textbook

WebAssign access with included e-textbook is REQUIRED. Physical textbook is OPTIONAL.

What is WebAssign (WA): WebAssign access is required to access the assignments and tests. WA is a digital learning platform provided by the textbook publisher, Cengage. In WA you can read the e-textbook, watch video tutorials, work interactive practice problems, complete assignments, and take tests. The complete textbook is included as an online e-textbook inside WA and also available through Cengage's MindTap app.

e-Textbook that is included inside WebAssign: Calculus Early Transcendentals (9th ed) by Stewart/Clegg/Watson ISBN 9781337613927

If you already have an active Cengage "Unlimited" subscription to this title/edition, then there is nothing to buy. If you bought the 4-month subscription for MATH& 151, that is all you need for MATH& 152. Simply click on a link to a WA assignment in our Canvas class to link your Cengage account with the Stewart e-textbook and WA materials for 152.

If you do NOT already have an active Cengage "Unlimited" subscription use free temporary access to WA: Cengage provides full free "temporary access" to the WA materials and e-textbook for at least the first week of class. Registration directions are provided in class. Ultimately you will need to purchase access, but it is wise to take advantage of the free access first.

Purchasing WA Access: Students taking Calculus at Clark College must have a Cengage "Unlimited" subscription. Note the "4-month" subscription automatically extends to Calculus I-II-III-IV (all from same textbook), you do NOT need a 12 or 24-month subscription. You can purchase online directly through Cengage (4-month $125) or through the Clark College bookstore (4-month $137-$163). If you do purchase directly from Cengage, be sure to buy access to the "e-textbooks and Online Learning Platforms" (caution!) not just the e-textbook (because you need access to the WebAssign platform). If you do purchase through the bookstore, there are two options both with identical content: "instant access" is more expensive; "access card" is less convenient. With either seller, Cengage includes free rental hard copy textbook ($10 shipping) per WA multi-term access flyer.

Registering in WebAssign: You *must* register for WA by clicking on a link to a WA assignment in our Canvas classroom. You do not need a "class key", in fact one won't work because WA is synced with Canvas.

Using a different textbook or older edition for study: All standard “early transcendental” Calculus-for-STEM textbooks cover about the same material. So if you have a textbook that you connect well with, certainly use it to study from. Of course, you are still required to have WA access since the assignments and tests are conducted there.

Tutorial Videos: Videos are provided by Cengage linked directly in the e-textbook. Additional videos may be provided in class or linked in the supplementary resources portion of the professor's Lesson Notes. Sources for other recommended videos are listed at FAQs: Tutorial video sites. Note: please AVOID Khan Academy and do not recommend it in discussion posts.