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Pre-CalculusCalculus I · Fall 2025Calculus I · Non-SSE · Fall 2026Linear Algebra · Summer 2026
MATH 101 · Sections III–V · Non-SSE · Fall 2026

Calculus I — Non-SSE

An accessible, rigorous introduction to differentiation and integration of functions of one variable — built for students headed into business, economics, and the social and life sciences rather than pure math. Emphasis throughout is on using calculus as a problem-solving tool: rates of change, optimization, accumulation, and what they mean in a real model, not just how to compute them.

LimitsDifferentiationOptimizationIntegrationApplications
Credits
3
Format
2 lectures/week · 75 min · + weekly tutorial
Prereq
MATH 100, or Math in A-Levels/FSc, or equivalent
Textbook
Hoffman, Bradley, Sobecki & Price — 11th ed.

Grading & exams

Midterm I · 25%Midterm II · 25%Webwork · 10%Final Exam · 40%
Midterm I
Oct 4, 2026 · 6:30 PM
No notes · No books · No AI
Midterm II
Oct 31, 2026
120 minutes
No notes · No books · No AI
Final Exam
TBA
3 hours
No notes · No books · No AI
View exam details & seating →
🚫 No AI — Midterms & Final

Completed entirely without AI assistance. AI must not be used at any point during these assessments.

✦ Full AI — Webwork

AI may be used as a co-pilot throughout Webwork to support your own work — no need to flag which content is AI-assisted.

  • Grading is relative.
  • No grade-change requests are entertained once grades are finalized.
Live

Weekly schedule

Lectures, office hours, recitations, and tutorial venues — updated live. TAs pick their own tutorial seat and office hours here too.

Open schedule →

Teaching team

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This list is managed in one place (schedule admin panel → Teaching team) and shared with the schedule page, so it's always in sync.

Resources

Lecture notes are posted per instructor, week by week, alongside the weekly problem set and its solution. Recitation slides & notes are shared across all 3 sections that week.

Lecture notes & problem sets

Notes provided by each instructor; problem sets go up week by week.

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Recitation resources

Same slides/notes for all 3 sections.

WeekSlidesNotes
Week 1Slides →PDF →
Week 2Slides →Coming soon
Week 3Slides →Coming soon
Week 4Slides →Videos →
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14-week course outline

WeekTopicsSections
Wk 1
A preview of calculus
Review of functions & models (Econ/Business/Social Science lens)
HBSP 1.1–1.4
Wk 2
Limits (with graphical applets)
Continuity (with graphical applets)
HBSP 1.5, 1.6
Wk 3
The Derivative (with graphical applets)
Techniques of Differentiation
HBSP 2.1, 2.2
Wk 4
Product & Quotient Rules; Higher-Order Derivatives
The Chain Rule
HBSP 2.3, 2.4
Wk 5
Marginal Analysis & Approximations
Linear Approximation using Increments
HBSP 2.5
Midterm I
Wk 6
Implicit Differentiation & Related Rates
Increasing & Decreasing Functions
HBSP 2.6, 3.1
Wk 7
Relative Extrema (with graphical applets)
Concavity & Points of Inflection
HBSP 3.1, 3.2
Wk 8
Optimization; Elasticity of Demand
Applied Optimization
HBSP 3.3, 3.4
Wk 9
Exponential & Logarithmic Functions
Their Differentiation & Applications
HBSP 4.1–4.4
Wk 10
Indefinite Integration & Differential Equations
Integration by Substitution
HBSP 5.1, 5.2
Midterm II
Wk 11
The Definite Integral & Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
Distribution of Wealth & Average Value
HBSP 5.3, 5.4
Wk 12
Additional Applications of Integration
(Business, Economics & Social Sciences)
HBSP 5.5, 5.6
Wk 13
Integration by Parts; Integral Tables
Evaluating Limits with L'Hôpital's Rule
HBSP 6.1, A.3
Wk 14
Numerical Integration — Trapezoidal & Simpson’s Rule
Improper Integrals — Intro to Continuous Probability
HBSP 6.2, 6.3, 6.4

Course learning outcomes

CLO 1

Develop a solid grasp of the foundational concepts of calculus — limits, continuity, differentiation, and integration — and their theoretical and practical significance.

CLO 2

Apply differentiation and integration techniques to real-world problems in economics, biology, and social sciences: rates of change, optimization, and area/accumulation problems.

CLO 3

Understand Riemann integrals as anti-derivatives, and evaluate integrals using advanced techniques of integration to solve mathematical problems.

Practice material

Looking for extra practice?

The Fall 2025 offering of Calculus I covers the same material — its lecture notes and practice quizzes are still live. Use it alongside this section for extra worked examples while this term's own notes go up.

Browse Fall 2025 notes →
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