I will list some useful information at this page, the most important
one might be the solution to homework and quizzes.</br>

<b>Some useful links</b>:</br>
Personal webpage of <a href="http://www.math.upenn.edu/~donagi/">
Professor Donagi</a>, you might find lecture notes or supplimentary materials for reading here.
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My course webpage for Calculus 103 before, there are old quizzes, assignments and even sample exams over there: 
<a href="https://www.math.upenn.edu/~huaqiang/103%20Summer%202014/103summer2014.html">Summer 2014 Math 103</a>, 
<a href="https://www.math.upenn.edu/~huaqiang/103%20Fall%202013/103fall2013.html">Fall 2013 Math 103</a>
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One of our best Calculus teacher, Nakia Rimmer's webpage for 103:
<a href="http://www.math.upenn.edu/~rimmer/">
Nakia Rimmer</a>
there are numerous more problems, and more importantly, well written notes for the course.
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<b>Office hour</b>:Monday 10:00-11:00 a.m & Tuesday 4:00-5:00 p.m or by appointment
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Office: DRL 3N2B. 
You need to follow the direction to MPA library and continue in that hallway to the last lounge, my office is right there.
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<b>Recitation sessions</b>:
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Monday    8:00-9:00 & 9:00-10:00</br>
Wednesday 8:00-9:00 & 9:00-10:00</br>
Room:4C2</br>
See the 2nd policy below for more information.
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<b>Grading Information</b></br>
15% for weekly Assignment</br>
15% for weekly quizzes</br>
40% for 2 out of 3 best midterm exams (Tentative Schedule: Sep 24th, Oct 29th, Dec 3rd)</br>
30% for final exam

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<b>Homework and Recitation Policies</b>:</br>
1. Homework will be assigned weekly and collected during the recitation. Quizzes will be given at the end of the recitation, it usually consist of one or two problems modeled on problems from previous assignment. </br></br>
Late homework or quizzes will not be accepted without reasonable explaination.</br></br>
2. Attendence if required but not recorded (reflected by quizzes anyway). </br></br>
If you have conflict on your schedule, you may email me and attend my other recitations to turn in homework and take quiz</br></br>
3. Homework is graded partially for completeness and others for correctedness, discussion is encouraged while plagiarize is certainly forbidden. What we mean by this self-paradox statement is that you may ask/discuss how to solve a problem, including asking the professor and me, but you should write it up yourself to make sure you can really do it on your own.
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<b>Solutions to Homework</b>
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<b>Quizzes and Solutions</b>
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<a href="http://www.math.upenn.edu/~huaqiang/">Back</a>
Updated Aug 27th,2015