• Lecturer (teaching, tutorials): Rainer Klages; for office hours please see the homepage
• Course Administrator (MyMathLab, computer issues): Ellie Nalson; for office hours please see the homepage

2. College webpages

• Maths UG Handbook

• There are two types of exercises for this module: exercises that will be done online and exercises that will be done in writing on paper.
• For the online exercises you have to register on MyMathLab. How to do this, and how to use the associated MyMathLab software, has been explained to you during induction week at the start of the first term. If you have missed this talk, you can find the slides of the presentation here. Remember that the presentation notes refer to Calculus I, so please make the appropriate changes for Calculus II. Please register now on MyMathLab with your own personal access code for course ID: klages31257.
• A new online exercise will be available each Wednesday starting from 7am (except in week 7). The deadline for online exercises is every Friday at 23.59h of the following week and electronically enforced (again, except in week 7).
• Marks of the online exercises will not count towards your final mark for this course. However, it is compulsory that you attempt all online exercises. An online exercise submission is only counted as a serious attempt if you score at least 10% of the available marks. If you submit less than or equal to 2 out of the first 5 online exercises seriously, the School's Senior Tutor and your Academic Advisor will be informed that you are not making sufficient progress in this module, and your enrolment in this course may be terminated. The same rule applies to the subsequent online exercises.
• There will be online practice exercises along with the standard online exercises. You are strongly encouraged to do the online practice exercises for attempting questions as often as you wish. Some of the online exercise questions will be sampled from these practice questions. However, you have only one attempt for doing the online exercise.
• Here is a list of frequently asked questions concerning some more technical details of doing the online exercises.
  

• In addition to the online exercises, there are written exercises. These consist of one exercise sheet per week, which will be distributed at the beginning of the Wednesday lectures. One problem on this sheet (the feedback question) you have to do by yourself as homework, and you have to hand in the solution to your personal tutor of this module in the tutorial of the following week. All the other questions on the exercise sheet are for practising, e.g., during the tutorials.
• Details of when and where each tutorial group meets can be found on QMplus. Please also check your College e-mail for respective information.
• Your answer to the feedback question will be corrected and given back to you in the subsequent week, but it will not be assigned a mark. It is compulsory to hand in all weekly written exercises. The same rule applies to non-serious written exercise submissions as in the case of the online exercises.
• Exercise sheets and model solutions will be available as follows:

Please note: Model solutions should be available online on the Monday after the deadline for handing in the respective homework, cf. the links above.

6. Course information

• Course Information Sheet
• An annotated version of the syllabus indicating the relevant parts of the Thomas' Calculus (12th edition) book is available here.
• Learning outcomes for the module are given here.
• MyMathLab information sheet (not necessary if you have taken Calculus 1)
• A statistics of the course questionnaire can be found here. For feedback from my side on this statistics and to student comments please see here.

• Thomas' Calculus (12th edition), Pearson Education, 2010, supplemented by MyMathLab
• Book and access code are mandatory and are on sale as a package for the reduced price of £38.99 in the Campus Book Shop.
  

• lecture notes week 1, lectures 1 to 3
• lecture notes week 2, lectures 4 to 6
• lecture notes week 3, lectures 7 to 9
• lecture notes week 4, lectures 10 to 12
• lecture notes week 5, lectures 13 to 15
• lecture notes week 6, lectures 16 to 18
• lecture notes week 8, lectures 19 to 21
• lecture notes week 9, lectures 22 to 24
• lecture notes week 10, lectures 25 to 27
• lecture notes week 11, lectures 28 to 30
• lecture notes week 12, lecture 31

• statistic for the Calculus 2 midterm test: 234 students out of 255 registered for this course (and 248 registered on MyMathLab) took the test
  

  marks	<40	40-49	50-59	60-69	>70
  number of students	25	23	43	40	103

  average mark: 64.3% (in 2012: 57%)
• The Calculus II Mid-term test has taken place on Wednesday, February 20 between 14.00 and 18.00 in the College's computer labs. You needed to attend the session in either FB1.15a or FB1.23 to which you were assigned according to your surname as specified here / on QmPlus. Full information about time and location of the Calculus II test, your allocation, and how to prepare, is available on this handout.
• There is no end-of-term test for this module.

• Your Calculus 2 exam will take place on Tuesday, 14 May 2013. Please check out your MySIS account for your individual timetable and the location. Further details are also available on the School's exam webpage.
• A handout containing detailed hints on how to prepare for the 2013 exam is available here.
• A sample exam will be solved in a revision lecture, which will take place on Thursday, 25 April from 15-16h in Arts 2 Lecture Theatre. In this lecture we will solve this sample exam (which is a suitably adapted version of the 2012 Calculus 2 exam by taking changes of syllabus into account).
• There are drop-in sessions available in April and May at which postgraduate students are available in order to discuss exam questions with you. Please check out this link for further details.
• Previous exam papers plus model solutions are available as follows:

• Remember that several exam questions from previous years have appeared in the weekly exercise questions, and sometimes even in the lecture notes. Please also remember that you may be asked to state basic theorems or `tests' in the exam (see, e.g., question 2 in the sample exam above).
• An almost complete collection of previous Calculus II exams is available here. But please note that exams earlier than 2007 (labeled MAS102 on the exam paper) are very different from the 2007ff exams (labeled MAS125 or MTH4101), because the syllabus of this module has changed significantly in 2006/7. In short, for the upcoming 2013 exam only the 2008ff exams given under the links above are relevant.
• Please note: More information on the Calculus II exam 2013 than provided on this webpage and on the corresponding handout will not be given out to students! Particularly, I will not give specific exam hints to single students via e-mail or otherwise. This would not be fair in view of all the other students.

• Total credit for this course is based on: 10% midterm test + 90% final exam. For written coursework handed in to the tutorials, the feedback question will be marked and handed back, but no credit for the final mark of this course will be given. Likewise, your online MyMathLab coursework will be assessed by the course software, but no credit for the final mark of this course will be given. However, the questions of midterm test and final exam will draw on both types of coursework, as well as on the lecture notes.

• feedback about your progress in this module will be provided by
• your personal tutor in your tutorial
• on your marked coursework given back to you in the tutorials
• online by the MyMathLab software
• by the Lecturer and the Senior Tutor in case of insufficient coursework performance

• learning resources are
• the lectures, accompanied by
• the lecture notes as available on this course webpage and
• the exercises in the tutorials
• discussions in the tutorials
• the Thomas' Calculus textbook
• the MyMathLab online software

• advice and support are given by
• your personal tutor during the tutorials
• by MyMathLab
• your lecturer and your course administrator after the lectures, by e-mail or during office hours