Courses

Course Characteristics

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Testing and Makeup info

Text : Calculus, Early Transcendentals 8th Edition by James Stewart

Math 2057 is a three-hour multi-dimensional calculus course designed primarily for engineering majors and certain other technical majors. The text is Calculus, Early Transcendentals by Stewart, 8th edition. The student is assumed to be capable and versed in the standard Calculus I and II topics, taking limits, continuity, taking derivatives of complicated functions, using derivatives, calculating the definite integral, integration techniques and applications of integration. Since this is a three hour class, the student should expect 3 hour exams and a final exam. The testing and evaluation policies for each class are entirely at the discretion of the instructor.  The calculator policy is also at the discretion of the instructor. Some sections may require the use of calculators and some sections may prohibit them. Access to the WebAssign e-textbook can be provided for students whose instructor is not using WebAssign. Contact George Cochran with any questions, cochran@math.lsu.edu

Text (Summer 2011): Calculus, Early Transcendentals (2008) by Jon Rogawski

Text (Beginning Fall 2011): Calculus, Early Transcendentals 7th Edition by James Stewart

This is a five (5) hour introductory calculus course designed primarily for engineering majors and certain other technical majors. The student is assumed to be versed in the standard pre-calculus topics of functions, graphing, solving equations and the exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions. The beginning instructor should be aware that some students may have issues with algebra and trig which might preclude their success in Calculus I. No prior exposure to Calculus is assumed by the instructors of this class. Since this is a five hour class, the students should be given at least three exams but four exams would be a much more reasonable number. However, the testing and evaluation of each class is entirely at the discretion of the instructor. No departmental policy exists on the use of sophisticated calculators in the calculus classes. The decision on which calculators to permit on exams is also left to the instructor.

Math 1021 College Algebra