whether they've had a pre-Calculus course or not. Students with deficient backgrounds who otherwise wish to enter our Calculus courses should first consider enrolling in MT050 Modern Math Analysis I ...
including some multi-variable calculus, with applications in business, social and life sciences. This course fulfills the math proficiency requirement (Important notice: students cannot receive credit ...
Serves as a first course in calculus. Functions, limits, continuity, derivatives, rules for differentiation of algebraic and transcendental function; chain rule, implicit differentiation, related rate ...
Students pursuing or likely to pursue majors in Mathematics, Chemistry, Geophysics, Geology-Geophysics, or Physics, or following the B.S. program in Computer Science, should take one of the Calculus ...
Students majoring in Arts or Humanities are free to take any introductory course (except Math 9, 44, and 45) to fulfill the Mathematics Core requirement. Math 4 (The Nature of Mathematics) is ...
This is a single variable calculus course with applications to the life sciences. Review of basic algebra, trigonometry, functions and graphs. Limits and derivatives, including differentiation rules, ...
There are three calculus sequences: Math 11-14, 30-31, and 35-36. Math 30 - 31 is for Business majors and some Economics majors. Math 35 - 36 is for Biology, Public Health, Neuroscience, and ...
Covers algebra, trigonometry and selected topics in analytical geometry. Prepares students for the calculus courses offered for engineering students. Requires students to engage in rigorous work ...
If you are a new engineering first-year student starting in the fall semester, you will most likely be pre-enrolled in an Applied Math (APPM) pre-calculus or calculus course based on patterns of prior ...
AS OF SEPTEMBER 2024, THE CALCULUS READINESS TEST WILL NO LONGER SERVE AS AN ACCEPTABLE PREREQUISITE FOR ANY SFU CALCULUS I COURSES (MATH 150, 151, 154, 157). Students must complete SFU MATH 100 or ...
Alternatively, they may choose to switch over to a regular-track calculus course that, in theory, they should be more soundly prepared for. Before enrolling in AP Calculus AB, students should have ...