King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals

College of Sciences, Prep-Year Math Program

S Y L L A B U S

MATH 002 (043)

Pre-Requisite

MATH 001

Textbook

College Algebra with Trigonometry by Aufmann/Barker/Nation, 4th Edition, Houghton Mifflin (2002)

Objectives

The students are expected to develop the comprehension of the course material in English, improve their computational skills and demonstrate writing ability of solutions with logical steps. An emphasis will be given to the understanding of the statement of problem and the mathematical terminology. The medium of instruction will be strictly English from the first day of classes. The course primarily aims at the development of critical thinking among the students through the mathematical concepts studied at the High School level. Word problems will be an important part of the course. MATH 001 will be regarded as a base of this course.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Week

#

Date

Text

Sections

Topic

Homework Problems

1

July 2 – 6

4.2

Exponential Functions and Their Graph

28,35,38,41,46,47,63,86

4.3

Logarithmic Functions and Their Graphs

4,18,26,40,46,59,74,78

4.4

Properties of Logarithmic

9,14,16,28,71,74,78,80

4.5

Exponential & Logarithmic Equations

8,19,21,30,32,33,46,77

2

July 9 – 13

5.1

Angles and Arcs

6,12,16,37,48,56,61,71

5.2

Trigonometric Functions of Acute Angles

2,18,21,34,41,59,70,74

5.3

Trigonometric Functions of Any Angle

4,12,16,23,30,32,45,62,68

3

July 16 – 20

 

 

 

5.4

Trigonometric Functions of Real Numbers

11,20,22,39,56,68,82,94

5.5

Graphs of Sine and Cosine Functions

6,15,23,39,47,54,56,60,64

5.6

Graph of Other Trigonometric Functions

2,16,20,31,35,46,50,52,57,68

5.7

Graphing Techniques

5,7,12,15,19,24,47,62,63

Major Exam I, Saturday, July 23, 2005 [4.2 – 5.7]

4

July 23 – 27

6.1

Verification of Trigonometric Identities

1,4,22,28,35,57,61,69

6.2

Sum, Difference and Co-function Identities

6,8,18,28,33,49,66,70,77

6.3

Double and Half Angle Identities

4,14,21,34,46,57,71,81,93

6.4*

Only Functions of the form f (x)= a sin x+ b cos x

50,54,61,74,97,101

5

July 30 –Aug. 3

6.5

Inverse Trigonometric Functions

15,20,22,28,34,51,56,63,69,75

6.6

Trigonometric Equations

6,18,20,39,44,53,67,70,80

7.3

Vectors

4,7,22,28,35,51,55,67,75,80

Major Exam II, Monday, August 8, 2005 [6.1 – 8.2]

6

Aug. 6 – 10

8.1

Parabolas

2,12,21,27,31,33

8.2

Ellipses

3,7,16,32,38,43,46,52,70

8.3

Hyperbolas

5,12,23,39,46,49,66

9.1

Systems of Linear Equations in Two Variables

8,19,30,40,48,50,55,59

7

Aug. 13 – 17

9.3

Nonlinear Systems of Equations

2,7,24,30,47,50

10.1

Gaussian Elimination Method

2,5,14,18,24,28,51,53,54

10.2

The Algebra of Matrices

4,12,14,24,28,29,34

10.3

The Inverse of a Matrix

5,7,15,19,37,41,44

8

Aug. 20 - 21

10.4

Determinants

6,12,13,24,28,30,36,39,45,49

August 22

Review

Last Day of Classes

 

 

 

 

 

Evaluation

Policy

Exam 1 (MCQ ) 20 points

(7:00 – 9:40 pm)

Exam II (MCQ ) 20 points

(7:00 – 9:40 pm)

Final Exam (Comprehension & MCQ) 30 points

Class Work: (At least 4 quizzes, one class test, CAL Activity, Home work, Class Attendance, etc) 30 points

CAL

The syllabus of the weekly CAL Classes is on the back of this sheet. CAL Questions may be asked in the Exams.

        

 

 

 

General

Information

Attendance: A student will be awarded the GRADE “DN” after missing SIX classes without an OFFICIAL excuse.

                    It is the responsibility of the student to keep the record of his absences.

                    (1st warning: 2 absences;             2nd warning: 4 absences;                  “DN”: 6 absences)

Being late in the Class: Your instructor may mark you absent if you are not in time in the class.

Homework: Students are required to submit homework according to a plan suggested by their instructors.

Office Hours: The course instructors will hold daily office hours. Students must confirm the place and time

                       from their instructors.

 

 

KING FAHD UNIVERSITY OF PETROLEUM AND MINERALS

College of Sciences, Prep-Year Math Program

CAL Syllabus

MATH 002  (Term 043)

 

Textbook:       College Algebra with Trigonometry by Aufmann/ Barker / Nation, 4th ed., Houghton Mifflin,  (2002)

 

Sections in the Textbook

Section Exercises

(in Larson’s CD)

Tutorial Exercises

(In Larson’s CD)

4.2 Exponential Functions and their Graphs

5.1: 16,18,28,30

5.1: 4,5,8,9,10

4.3 Logarithmic Functions and their Graphs

5.2: 6,18,20,50

 

5.2: 1,2,6,11

4.4   Properties of  Logarithms

 

5.3: 44,66,72,92

 

5.3: 3,5,8,10

 

4.5 Exponential and Logarithmic Equations

 

5.4: 16,18,52,64

5.4: 6,10,12

5.1 Angles and Arcs

 

6.1: 8,44,48,80

 

6.1: 1,6,15

 

5.2 Trigonometric Functions of Acute Angles

5.3 Trigonometric Functions of Any Angles

6.2: 2,10,48,60

 

6.2: 1,5,7

 

5.4 Trigonometric Functions of Real Numbers

6.3: 2,12,16,40,52

 

6.3: 2,5,8,9,12

 

5.5 Graphs of Sine and Cosine Functions

6.4:  4,22,34,46,72

 

6.4: 2,5,7,9

 

5.6 Graphs of other Trigonometric Functions

6.5: 6,12,20,34

 

6.5: 1,3,5

 

5.7 Graphing Techniques

6.4: 12,52    6.5: 26,30

6.4: 5,7    6.5 2,4

6.1 Verification of Trigonometric Identities

7.2: 10,18,24,28,36,44

7.1: 7,9,14,16

6.2 Sum, Difference and Cofunction Identites

7.4: 2,22,26,38

7.4: 1,3,8,9

6.3 Double-and Half-Angle Identities

7.5: 6,26,40, 44,54

7.5: 5,11,12

6.5 Inverse Trigonometric Functions

6.6: 2,10,44,52,74

6.6: 2,4,5,9,12,13

6.6 Trigonometric Equations

 

7.3: 32,38,40    

7.5: 12,16,60

7.3: 3,5,6,9,10

7.5: 1,2

7.3 Vectors (Without Applications)

 

8.3: 4,32,34,42,44,50

8.4  18,30

8.3:1,3,5,9,11,12,13

8.4: 2,7

8.1 Parabolas

 

4.4: 10,24,28    

4.5: 6,16,20

4.4: 1,4    4.5: 5,7

 

8.2 Ellipses

4,4: 38,50         4.5: 34,42

4.4 : 6,8    4.5   9,11

8.3 Hyperbolas

4.4: 72,82         4.5: 58,76

4.4:11,12  4.5: 2,14

9.1 Systems of Linear Equations in Two Variables

9.1: 12,68   9.2: 16,32

9.1: 6,7     9.2:1,2,7

9.3 Nonlinear Systems of Equations

9.1: 4,44

9.1: 8,10

10.1 Gaussian Elimination Method

10.1: 8,16,28,52,70  

10.1: 3,5,8

10.2 The Algebra of Matrices

 

10.2: 4,18,28,36,44,50

 

10.2: 1,2,4,7

 

10.3 The Inverse of a Matrix

10.3: 2,16,24,38

10.3: 1,2,6,8

10.4 Determinants

10.4: 24,26,52,54,56,70

10.4: 1,4,7,10,13