Learning Objectives for Calculus II
-  Pre-requisite
 -  The student will know the mathematics needed to have a reasonable
expectation of success in the mathematics and statistics courses for which
Calculus 229 is a pre-requisite.  
 - Breadth
 -  The student will be able to solve problems involving integrals,
exponential and logarithmic functions, inverses of common functions,
parametric curves and polar coordinate systems, sequences and series, and vectors. 
 - Communication 
 -  The student will be able to write clear explanations of the
techniques of calculus including the proper use of standard
mathematical notation.
 - Technology
 - 
 The student will be able to use a CAS to carry out standard mathematical calculations.
 - Connections/applicability
 - 	
-  The student will be able to model applications by using calculus. 
 -  The student will be able to apply the content from Calculus I to
	solve problems in Calculus II.
 
 - Mathematical thinking
 - 	
-  The student will be able to recognize the problem type, select an
appropriate solution strategy and apply rules and procedures for solving the
problem. 
 -  The student will begin to be able to apply theorems and major concepts of
calculus to solve real-world problems. The student will understand and
appreciate the applicability of calculus to nature, business, science, etc.
 
 - Content
 - 
- To familiarize the students with the concept of exponential growth and
functions, and especially the differentiation and integration of exponential
functions.
 - To increase the skill set of integration techniques that students know, including approximate integration. 
 - To familiarize the students with the calculus of inverse functions (especially logs).
 - To strengthen the notation and concept of summation (especially adding up
an infinite number of terms in a sequence -- e.g. a limit, a series). 
 - To introduce basic ideas of parametric equations, most especially polar
coordinates and functions of polar coordinates. 
 - To introduce basic ideas of vectors and vector-valued functions. 
 
 
Website maintained by Andy Long.
Comments appreciated.