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Calculus II MAterials

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18 views8 pages

Calculus II MAterials

Uploaded by

angelique
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
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Calculus II - Syllabus

Course Code: [Your course code]


Instructor: Genesis Jean M. Calzado
Contact: [email protected]
Prerequisites: Calculus I (MATH 101) or equivalent
Course Duration: 3 units
Class Schedule: TTh 7:30-9:00 am
Class: BSEd Mathematics II

Course Description
This course provides an introduction to advanced calculus topics, including techniques of
integration, infinite series, polar coordinates, and differential equations. Emphasis will be
placed on both theoretical understanding and practical applications of the concepts.

Course Objectives
By the end of this course, students will:

 Master techniques of integration.


 Understand infinite sequences and series.
 Be proficient in working with parametric equations and polar coordinates.
 Understand and apply differential equations in various contexts.

Grading Breakdown

Boardwork: 30%
Examination: 60%
 Prelminary: 10%
 Midterm Exam(s): 20%
 Pre-Final: 10%
 Final Exam: 30%
Attendance: 10%
Course Outline:  Applications of Power Series
Unit 1: Techniques of Integration Unit 4: Parametric Equations and
Polar Coordinates
 Integration by Parts
 Trigonometric Integrals  Parametric Equations: Graphing
 Trigonometric Substitution and Calculus Applications
 Partial Fraction Decomposition  Polar Coordinates: Graphing and
 Improper Integrals Calculus Applications
 Area and Arc Length in Polar
Unit 2: Applications of Integration
Coordinates
 Calculating Area Between Curves
Unit 5: Differential Equations
 Volume of Solids of Revolution
(Optional or Introductory Topic)
(Disk, Washer, and Shell
Methods)  Solving Basic Differential
 Arc Length and Surface Area Equations
 Work, Force, and Pressure  Applications of Differential
(Physical Applications) Equations in Growth/Decay
Models
Unit 3: Infinite Sequences and Series
 Sequences and Their Limits
 Series and Convergence Tests: Assessment Methods:
 Geometric Series
Homework Assignments
 p-Series
 Comparison Test Board work
 Ratio and Root Tests
 Alternating Series Test Quizzes
 Power Series Midterm Exam(s)
 Taylor and Maclaurin Series
Final Exam
What is Calculus?
Calculus is a branch of math that helps us understand how things change (rates of
change) and how to add up tiny pieces to find a whole (area, volume, etc.).

The Two Big Ideas in Calculus:


A. Derivatives (Rates of Change):
Think of a derivative as the slope of a curve. It tells us how fast something is changing at
a specific point.
Example: If you're driving, the derivative is your speed (how fast your position is
changing).
B. Integrals (Adding Up Pieces):
An integral is like adding up small pieces to find the whole.
Example: If you know your speed, integration helps you find the total distance travelled.

Key Concepts:

Imagine pouring water into a glass:


Derivative: How fast the water is pouring in at any moment (rate of change).
Integral: The total amount of water in the glass after some time.
What you’ve Learn in Calculus I:

Calculus II: Unit 1 - Techniques of Integration


Overview

This unit introduces advanced techniques of integration, enabling us to solve complex


integrals. These methods extend the basic integration skills you learned in Calculus I,
such as substitution and simple antiderivatives. Mastering these techniques will allow you
to solve integrals that appear in applications of physics, engineering, and beyond.

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