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Spring, 2010 |
Kitto - Math 102 Syllabus |
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COURSE: |
Math 102 - Intermediate Algebra (4 units) |
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INSTRUCTOR: |
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TEXTBOOK: |
Intermediate
Algebra, by Baratto, Kohlmetz and Bergman |
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PREREQUISITE: |
You must have completed Math 070 (Beginning Algebra) or
have obtained a satisfactory score on the Algebra II readiness assessment
test in order to register for Math 102. |
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GRADES AND |
Your course grade will be determined by: 1. Chapter tests (100 points each) The lowest chapter test score will be discarded. Cutoff percentages for A, B, C, and D are
90%, 80%, 70%, 60%, respectively.
Cutoff lines may be adjusted
downward, depending on class performance.
Click here to view the schedule of
tests and lecture topics. |
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QUIZZES: |
You will have a quiz or a collaborative written lesson at
least once a week. All "quiz" scores will be averaged to provide a
possible 100 point total. (The two lowest quiz scores will be dropped.) |
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HOMEWORK: |
Homework is assigned daily and will be collected at every
class meeting, checked for completeness but not accuracy, and returned to
you. It is your job to compare your answers with those in the book to
determine correctness. Click here to see
homework schedule. |
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MAKE-UPS: |
No make-up tests will be given. If you know in advance
that you must miss a test, you may take it early. If an absence is
unavoidable, the zero score on that test becomes the one discarded. |
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MATH LAB: |
You may get help on a drop-in basis from an instructor or
a student aid in the Math Lab (located in the |
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REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION: |
If you have a legally protected disability under the |
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ACADEMIC VIOLATIONS: |
(a)Violation of the Academic Honesty Policy: Dishonesty, including but not limited to, cheating or plagiarism. Plagiarism – from the Latin word for “kidnap” – involves using another’s work without giving proper credit, whether done accidentally or on purpose. This includes not only words and ideas but also graphs, artwork, music, maps, statistics, diagrams, scientific data, software, films, videos and the like. Plagiarism is plagiarism whether the material is from published or unpublished sources. It does not matter whether ideas are stolen, bought, downloaded from the Internet or written for the student by someone else – it is still plagiarism. Even if only bits and pieces of other sources are used, or outside sources reworded, they must still be cited. To avoid problems, students should cite any source(s) and check with the instructor before submitting an assignment or project. Students are always responsible for any plagiarism in their work. (b)An instructor who determines that a student has cheated or plagiarized has the right to give an “F” grade for the assignment or examination. |
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