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Graded assignments, not including homework exercises to be turned in for a grade, will be posted as they are announced during class.  A description, point value, due date, and information about how to turn in the assignment will be posted for each assignment.  Please be careful to follow the instructions for the assignment so that the materials that you turn in will be in the proper format, turned in using the proper method, and turned in on time.  Please make a habit of checking this page frequently to look for NEWassignments

  • Format:  Formats for assignments included paper, email, MS Word document (a file with extension doc), an HTML file (a file with extension html or htm), or a software specific file.  Assignments turned in using formats other than those described with the assignment will not be graded and will earn a grade of zero (0).   For example, if for the assignment you must turn in a MS Word document (file with an extension doc) you turn in the assignment using a rich text format (file with an extension rtf) or a text fie (a file with extension txt) then you will earn a grade of zero (0). 
     

  • Method: Methods for turning in assignments include turning in the assignment on paper or  on CD  during class, in an email, as an attachment to an email, or using the Blackboard Assignment feature.   Assignments turned in using methods other than the one described with the assignment will not be graded and will earn a grade of zero (0). 

    • Paper assignments having more than one (1) page must be stapled at the top left.  For on-paper assignments, please write your full name at the top left-hand corner of the page.  Do not write the instructor's name on the assignment, and do not include a cover page.  For on-paper assignments, the due date is the date on which the assignment will be collected; on-paper assignments will be collected at the beginning of class.  You may not turn in on-paper assignments prior to the due date/time unless stated with the assignment information.

    • For assignments to be turned in on CD, the CD must be in a case and your name must be clearly written on the CD.  Carefully check the CD on several computers other than the one(s) on which you worked to make sure that the assignment files(s) are properly saved and will open correctly.  If your assignment files on your CD cannot be opened on the instructor's PC's then you will earn a grade of zero (0) on the assignment.

    • For assignments to be turned in by email, it is strongly recommended that you Cc or Bcc yourself on the email that you send.  Be careful to use the required subject line as well as to check the file that you send to make sure that the file is complete and will open correctly on any computer.  If your assignment file sent by email cannot be opened on the instructor's PC then you will earn a grade of zero (0) on the assignment.

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  • Deadline:  It is your responsibility to make sure that your assignment is received on time. If you cannot turn in an assignment yourself then arrange for someone else to deliver the assignment for you.  Late assignments will not be accepted and will earn a grade of zero (0). All assignments that are to be turned in during class must be received by the beginning of class on the due date; assignments will not be accepted for grading after papers have been collected at the beginning of class on the assignment due date. You are welcome to turn in assignments early. Assignments turned in after the deadline as well as those slipped under the instructor’s office door after the deadline will not be graded and will earn a grade of zero (0). Since I will bring assignments to my office immediately after collecting them, any assignments found to have been slipped under my office door during class will not be graded – such assignments are late.
     

  • Questions:  If you have any questions about a graded assignment, it is important to ask your questions so that you will be able to understand the assignment.  By asking your questions, you will help yourself to be able to do the assignment correctly, using the appropriate format, to turn in the assignment using the designated method, and to meet the assignment deadline.  Please remember that your questions are important and that there is no such thing as a stupid question.

 

The Graded Assignments are posted below.  To open some assignment  files, you may need Adobe Reader; once you download and install Adobe Reader, you will be able to open the files.

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Graded Assignments - Assignments are more involved than homework exercises and may have more than one (1) part.  Some past graded assignments have required an in-class or an online presentation with MS PowerPoint slides and/or creation of a web page while other assignments have involved the use on some of my Interactive MS Excel Workbooks; you may have some similar assignments.  Assignments, like all graded homework assignments, will require the use of appropriate notation and terminology as well as explanations given using sentences of more than one word.    To open some graded assignment  files, you may need Adobe Reader; once you download and install Adobe Reader, you will be able to open the files.

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NEW(There are two new assignments posted below.)

  • History of Mathematics Concepts and Mathematicians  -- Due: Tuesday, December 9, 2008 by 11:59 PM.     You may begin claiming concepts/mathematicians on Monday, December 1, 2008.

    The History of Mathematics assignment is posted on Blackboard.

Here are some hyperlinks for the Chicago Style Manual online; you will use the Chicago Style for all references, both the footnotes and the bibliography.  (I thought that you might like to have several so that you would have access to more examples and more information about the Chicago Style.)  You will find these web sites to be helpful since your research will necessitate the use of a bibliography (not a works cited) as well as footnotes.

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  • Applications of Systems of Linear Equations (30 points) -- Due: Wednesday, December 10, 2008 by 11:59 PM.  You must claim one of the twenty-eight (28) posted problems by Wednesday, December 3, 2008 at 10:30 AM.

    The Applications of Systems of Linear Equations assignment is posted on Blackboard.  You will post your examination/discussion/solution for the problem that you select on Blackboard.  Please carefully read the requirements of this assignment.

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Please remember that your questions are important to me, that I want to help you to do well in the course, and that there is no such thing as a stupid question.

This site was created and is maintained by Sarah L. Mabrouk.  Click to send email to Sarah Mabrouk about the Calculus III Page for this web site.
This site was created and is maintained by Sarah L. Mabrouk, Mathematics Department, Framingham State College.  If you notice any broken hyperlinks, please feel free to send email.