Math 89 Hybrid Course Notes Spring 2016 Instructor: Yolande Petersen How to use these notes The notes and example problems cover all content that I would normally cover in face (f2f) course. If you can do every example problem, you should have reasonable coverage of the course. My personal recommendation: Look over the notes before each class. Do all the examples you know how to do easily, and make note of the ones that are difficult for you In class, take notes on the problems that are presented. If time permits, students may request to see a few additional difficult problems. After lecture, try to complete all the problems in the notes, using videos if necessary. If you still have trouble, post your question in the discussion forum, where a classmate or the instructor can answer it. Check your notes with the posted completed notes. Steps 1-5 are equivalent to what you would learn from previewing and attending class every day in a f2f course. Now you should be ready to complete the homework. Explanation of symbols: Asterisks (*) indicate problems that I intend to cover in class. Some problems without an asterisk will also be covered, if time permits. If time is tight, I may skip a * problem. When an example has 2 problems with the first problem is what I would prefer to “OR”, present in class, and the second is a similar problem with a Khan Academy video . If time allows, I will use the first example in class; otherwise the second example with video can be used to learn the concept. Problems with a corresponding Khan Academy video available are highlighted in blue. Problems with a corresponding Petersen video will be highlighted in yellow Problems with a corresponding Souza video will be highlighted in green R. 1 Introduction to Algebraic Expressions
Math 89 Hybrid Course Notes Spring 2016 Instructor: Yolande Petersen How to use these notes The notes and example problems cover all content that I would normally cover in (f2f) course. If you can do every example problem, you should have reasonable coverage of the course. My personal recommendation: Look over the notes before each class. Do all the examples you know how to do easily, and make note of the ones that are difficult for you In class, take notes on the problems that are presented. If time permits, students may request to see a few additional difficult problems. After lecture, try to complete all the problems in the notes, using videos if necessary. If you still have trouble, post your question in the discussion forum, where a classmate or the instructor can answer it. Check your notes with the posted completed notes. Steps 1-5 are equivalent to what you would learn from previewing and attending class every day in a f2f course. Now you should be ready to complete the homework. Explanation of symbols: Asterisks (*) indicate problems that I intend to cover in class. Some problems without an asterisk will also be covered, if time permits. If time is tight, I may skip a * problem. When an example has 2 problems with “OR”, the first problem is what I would prefer to present in class, and the second is a similar problem with a Khan Academy video . If time allows, I will use the first example in class; otherwise the second example with video can be used to learn the concept. Problems with a corresponding Khan Academy video available are highlighted in blue. Problems with a corresponding Petersen video will be highlighted in yellow Problems with a corresponding Souza video will be highlighted in green R. 1 Introduction to Algebraic Expressions face