Source: http://sites.math.rutgers.edu/~wilson47/Teaching/Summer2015.html
Timestamp: 2019-04-21 18:57:07+00:00

Document:
This is the official webpage for Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning 640:300, Section T5. Check back here for homework assignments, announcements, and other course materials.
Textbook: Smith, Eggen, St. Andre, A transition to Advanced Mathematics. 7th edition, Brooks/Cole, 2011.
• 6/2: Notes for lecture 3 can be found by going to the Resources tab of the sakai page for this course.
• 6/10: Notes for lectures 4 and 5 are now posted on sakai. We will have a review session for midterm 1 on 6/19 from 14:00–15:20 in Hill 525. Please come with questions! Midterm 1 will cover §§1.1–2.4.
• 6/11: I will have additional office hours on Friday, 6/12/15 at 14:00.
• 6/16: You can prepare for the midterm by solving the following additional book problems. §1.1:3,7; §1.2:10,12,13; §1.3:8,9,12; §1.4:6,7; §1.5:3,4,6,7; §1.6:6; §2.1:4,7,17; §2.2:3,10,15; §2.3:1,6,7,8; §2.4:6,7.
• 6/26: Notes for lecture 9 and lecture 10 can now be found on sakai.
• 7/8: Notes for lecture 11 and lecture 12 can now be found on sakai. A review sheet for the second midterm has also been posted. I will have additional office hours on Friday, 7/10/15 at 14:00.
• 7/21: Office hours will be canceled on 8/5. I will have a final review session on 8/9 at 14:00 and on 8/10 at 14:00 in Hill 525 (if it is available). The final exam will cover all material in the course. A review sheet will be available on sakai soon.
• 7/28: For some math fun, take a look at this Dinosaur comic. How would you attempt to rigorously define "interesting?" Does T-Rex's proof that all numbers are interesting work for your definition?
Problems marked with an asterisk (*) are to be proven using a 2-column format, where every step is justified.

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