1 “…it is impossible to be a mathematician without being a poet in soul … imagination and invention are identical … the poet has only to perceive that.

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1 “…it is impossible to be a mathematician without being a poet in soul … imagination and invention are identical … the poet has only to perceive that which others do not perceive, to look deeper than others look. And a mathematician must do the same thing.” Sonya Kovalevsky (1850 – 1891)

2 Self Introduction and Office Hours James Troutman Office location - A 303/306B phone Office location - A 303/306B phone Office location - A 303/306B phone Hours: Monday 4:15 - 5:00, Tuesday 3-5, Wednesday 1:30 - 2:30, Thursday Office location – LS-112 phone Hours: Monday 4:15 - 5:00, Tuesday 3-5, Wednesday 1:30 - 2:30, Thursday My home phone number is

3 Catalog Description A rigorous survey of Euclidean geometry, recent additions to Euclidean geometry, non-Euclidean geometries, and additional topics. Geometer’s Sketchpad and/or other software will be used. Knowledge of Euclidean geometry is required.

4 PREREQUISITE Prerequisite: Knowledge of Euclidean Geometry is required.

5 The textbook for this course is: There are no text required for this course. A good high school geometry book would be good for the first few weeks as we review that material. The internet will also be a good source for both the basic material and the more advanced material.

6 Course Outline See syllabus for detailed schedule.

7 Grading Policy In general, your final grade will be determined by the sum of your test grades, homework and quiz scores. Additional credit will be granted for working in pairs and placing problems on the board at the start of class. In all situations your interest, attitude, attendance, and class contributions will be considered before assigning you a final grade.

8 Grading Scale A B – 89 B – 86 C – 79 C – 76 D – 69 F – 59

9 Technology Policy While York College recognizes students’ need for educational and emergency related technological devices such as laptops, PDA’s, cellular phones, etc., using them unethically or recreationally during class time is never appropriate. The college recognizes and supports faculty members’ authority to regulate in their classrooms student use of all electronic devices In this class the only devices permitted out in the open are calculators. If you have a cell phone please place it in the vibrate mode and leave the classroom if you need to use it. Use your common sense!

Sketchpad may be found on the college server at program4on’Dragon(dragon)’(R:) Geometer’s Sketchpad

11 Graphing Calculators The instructor will use a graphing calculator in class. A graphing calculator is strongly encouraged and will be useful throughout this course. Graphing calculators may be used during portions of testing.

12 Teaching/Learning Style Material will be presented through examples and problems. Students will come to class with homework completed. We will work in pairs at the beginning of class on the homework assignment. Some examples may be placed on the board by students.

13 A Typical Class The instructor will cover the material using PowerPoint on the screen at the front of the room. He will give examples and solve problems. The student is responsible for asking for clarification or additional practice. Homework will be assigned.

14 For those needing help: Note my office hours. Form study groups. Note my office hours. Form study groups. Visit my web page (Note that there is no n at the end of jtroutma.)

15 Go to Sketchpad Sketchpad may be found on the college server at program4on’Dragon(dragon)’(R:)

Assignment: Chapter 1 Start your review of the foundations for Euclidean Geometry from a basic geometry text or the internet. Basic terms – point, line, plane, etc. Methods of proof.