All assignments are from Calculus by Hughes-Hallet, Gleason et. al., (John Wiley & Sons, New York, Third Edition, 2002). Remember:  The text believes that you can think.  There will not be an example in the book exactly like every homework problem. You should view the assigned problems as comprising a minimal set of problems to do. Most of you will need to do additional problems to achieve mastery of the concepts and techniques you need to learn. Solutions to some worksheets may be found under the Documents link on the home page.

Homework rules

• Acknowledge your sources (people and texts).
• In nontrivial problems, show how you get your answers.
• Turn in neat, well-written solutions, not messy first drafts. Trim "fringes." Staple pages.
• Do not copy collaborative solutions; write up solutions in your own words.
• Turn in homework on time. Each class day late reduces the possible points by 25%.
• Write-up rules include the following.
  • Assert equalities. Do not just list expressions; tell what they are equal to.
  • Keep equations balanced. Do not change just one side of an equation, thus making the assertion of equality false.
  • In infinite series problems, specify what converges/diverges.
  These are corollaries of the general rule: Say the right thing, and say it right.
• Do extra credit problems entirely on your own. Submit them separately from regular homework.