This course continues the study of calculus. More techniques of integration will be investigated in this course. The concepts of limits, differentiation, and integration will be applied to problems in differential equations, sequences, series, and Taylor series. Parametric equations, polar coordinates, and vectors will also be introduced. (Calculus 1 is a prerequisite for this course).
Students will be instructed in utilization of technology. Online, freely available technology will often be recommended. Student calculations will be submitted via MyOpenMath mathematical editor for online homeworks. Students will utilize email and/or Blackboard for written communication.
An understanding of the topics and core concepts in Calculus I is prerequisite knowledge for Calculus II.
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
Four applied problems are assigned within Brightspace. You will either type up your solutions in a word or PDF document or take a picture of your hand-written solutions and upload it to Brightspace.
Six problem sets are assigned through MyOpenMath, an online homework tool. The problem sets typically cover problems from three different sections of the text, plus a recap and review section each week. Students can retry problems up to five times if they get questions wrong.
There will be a total of four discussion boards in the course. The discussion boards are designed to encourage students to reflect on their learning process and collaborate with one another on problems in the course that are challenging them.
A midterm exam will take place in MyOpenMath at week four. A practice midterm exam will be available to help students study. Final Exam
A final exam will take place in MyOpenMath at week six. A practice exam will be available to help students study. A maximum of two attempts will be allowed for proctored exams
Your grade in this course will be determined by the following criteria:
Assignment | Grade |
---|---|
Applied Problems (4) | 15% |
Midterm Assessment | 20% |
Final Assessment | 20% |
Homework Problem Sets | 30% |
Discussion Boards | 15% |
Total | 100% |
Grade | Points Grade | Point Average (GPA) |
A | 94 – 100% | 4.00 |
A- | 90 – 93% | 3.75 |
B+ | 87 – 89% | 3.50 |
B | 84 – 86% | 3.00 |
B- | 80 – 83% | 2.75 |
C+ | 77 – 79% | 2.50 |
C | 74 – 76% | 2.00 |
C- | 70 – 73% | 1.75 |
D | 64 – 69% | 1.00 |
F | 00 – 63% | 0.00 |
Week 1: Oct 30 – Nov 5
Week 2: Nov 6 – Nov 12
Week 3: Nov 13 – Nov 19
Week 4: Nov 20 – Nov 26
Week 5: Nov 27 – Dec 3
Week 6: Dec 4 – Dec 10
Week 7: Dec 11 – Dec 17
Week 8: Dec 18 – Dec 24
All weekly assignments are due by 11:59 PM ET at the end of the appropriate week. Check your course for additional due dates within the week.
Week |
Content | Due Dates |
1 |
Modules 1 & 2 |
Homework: Tuesday 11:59 PM Introduction Discussion |
2 |
Module 3 |
Homework: Tuesday, 11:59 PM Applied Problem 1: Tuesday, 11:59 PM Discussion: Initial Post: Sunday, 11:59 PM, Responses: Tuesday, 11:59 PM |
3 |
Modules 4 & 5 |
Homework: Tuesday 11:59 PM Applied Problem 2: Tuesday, 11:59 PM Discussion: Initial Post: Sunday, 11:59 PM, Responses: Tuesday, 11:59 PM |
4 |
Modules 6 & 7 |
Homework: Tuesday, 11:59 PM Discussion: Initial Post: Friday, 11:59 PM, Responses: Sunday, 11:59 PM Applied Problem 3: Tuesday, 11:59 PM Exam: Tuesday, 11:59 PM |
5 |
Modules 8 & 9 |
Homework: Tuesday 11:59 PM |
6 |
Module 10 |
Homework: Tuesday, 11:59 PM Applied Problem 4: Tuesday, 11:59 PM |
7 |
Modules 11 & 12 |
Homework: Tuesday, 11:59 PM |
8 |
n/a |
Discussion: Initial Post: Thursday, 11:59 PM Discussion: Responses: Saturday at 11:59 PM Exam: Sunday at 11:59 PM |
Your Student Support Specialist is a resource for you. Please don't hesitate to contact them for assistance, including, but not limited to course planning, current problems or issues in a course, technology concerns, or personal emergencies. Questions? Email: prehealth@une.edu.
Togetherall is a 24/7 communication and emotional support platform monitored by trained clinicians. It’s a safe place online to get things off your chest, have conversations, express yourself creatively, and learn how to manage your mental health. If sharing isn’t your thing, Togetherall has other tools and courses to help you look after yourself with plenty of resources to explore. Whether you’re struggling to cope, feeling low, or just need a place to talk, Togetherall can help you explore your feelings in a safe supportive environment. You can join Togetherall using your UNE email address.
Check Brightspace for specific instructor and support specialist contact information.
Your student service advisor monitors course progression and provides assistance or guidance when needed. They can assist questions regarding ordering course materials, University policies, billing, navigating the course in Brightspace, and more.
Online students are required to submit a graded assignment/discussion prior to Sunday evening at 11:59 pm ET of the first week of the term. If a student does not submit a posting to the graded assignment/discussion prior to Sunday evening at 11:59 pm ET, the student will be automatically dropped from the course for non-participation. Review the full attendance policy.
Late assignments will be accepted up to 3 days late; however, there is a 10% grade reduction (from the total points) for the late submission. After three days the assignment will not be accepted. Discussion posts: If the initial post is submitted late, but still within the discussion board week, there will be a 10% grade reduction from the total discussion grade (e.g., a 3 point discussion will be reduced by 0.3 points). Any posts submitted after the end of the Discussion Board week will not be graded. Please make every effort ahead of time to contact your instructor if you are not able to meet an assignment deadline. Arrangements for extenuating circumstances may be considered by faculty.
The University of New England has contracted with ProctorU to provide students with the most convenient online exam proctoring system. This system provides a simple, no cost to the student, secure, online proctor for exams and allows the student to take all the exams at home and on their own schedule.
Upon enrollment into the course, each student will register with ProctorU and establish a login name and password. This will give the student access to all of ProctorU's services. When ready, students will schedule each of their proctored exams with ProctorU. Exams must be scheduled at least 72 hours in advance to avoid fees. Prior to taking their exams, students must be sure that they have downloaded the ProctorU Chrome or Firefox extension and are using the most current version of Chrome or Firefox. They must also be sure their testing site's connection meets the minimum requirements by using ProctorU's "Test It Out" utility.
Upon the exam day and hour, students will log in to ProctorU and click on "exams". After following the procedures outlined at ProctorU's website, the student will log in to Brightspace and locate their correct exam. The proctor will then allow student access to that exam.
Students must use ProctorU and must follow all proctoring requirements for their exams to be credited.
Information about exam attempts can be found in your course.
Please review the technical requirements for UNE Online Programs: Technical Requirements
A schedule of lectures and assignments is included in this syllabus.
Courses in the program are equivalent to one-semester courses designed to be completed in 6 or 8 weeks
Please review the policies in your confirmation email. Contact PreHealth@une.edu with any questions.
Students are expected to attempt and complete all graded assignments and proctored exams by the end date of the course. Contact support with any questions.
Due to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, only the student may request official transcripts. This may be done online by going to the University of New England Registrar website and following the directions on the page.
The University of New England values academic integrity in all aspects of the educational experience. Academic dishonesty in any form undermines this standard and devalues the original contributions of others. It is the responsibility of all members of the University community to actively uphold the integrity of the academy; failure to act, for any reason, is not acceptable.
Academic dishonesty includes, but is not limited to the following:
Charges of academic dishonesty will be reviewed by the Program Director. Penalties for students found responsible for violations may depend upon the seriousness and circumstances of the violation, the degree of premeditation involved, and/or the student’s previous record of violations. Appeal of a decision may be made to the Dean whose decision will be final. Student appeals will take place through the grievance process outlined in the student handbook.