- Office: LSRC D237
- Office Hours: Mon 2-3, Tue 1:15-2:15pm, Wed 1-2
(You can also come by anytime for a quick question,
I'm usually in Mon-Fri til 2:45pm,
sometimes later on Mondays and Thursdays.)
- Email:
- Phone: 660-6595
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Graduate TA: Sudhanshu Garg (starting Feb 6, 2012)
- Office: Sudhanshu has moved his office location to French Family
Science Center, Room 3245.
- Office Hours: Mon 12-1pm, Tue 3-5pm
- Email: sgarg AT cs.duke.edu
- Phone: 660-6597
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Graduate TA: Bala Chandrasekaran
Bala was the TA through Feb 3 until Sudhanshu got back
in town. He is no longer the TA for the course.
- Office: North 303A
- Office Hours: None
- Email: balac AT cs.duke.edu
- Phone: 660-6546
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Undergraduate TA: Jimmy Mu
Jimmy will be helping out some with this course. He will have consulting
hours in the link from 8pm-10pm on Wednesdays. He will post a message on
Piazza where he is sitting so you can find him. If he has to shift his
hours
earlier he will post on Piazza.
- Office: In the link
- Office Hours: Tues 8pm-10pm
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Course Meeting Time
- LECTURE: Tuesdays and Thursdays: LSRC D106, 10:05am
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- RECITATION: Fridays: Soc Sci 228, 10:05am
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Texts
Discrete Mathematics and its Applications, 7th Edition, 2011 by Kenneth
Rosen
Here are the table of
contents of the 7th edition.
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Reading
In general you should read the text in order to be prepared to ask and
answer questions in class. If you've looked at material before it's
discussed in class you'll get much more out of the class discussion.
This is especially true once class has been going for a while.
Web page
Many of the materials for this course (including this page)
are available on
http://www.cs.duke.edu/courses/spring12/cps102/
Bulletin Board
You should regularly read the Piazza bulletin board for this course.
as it may contain announcements, hints, and information relevant
to this class.
Collaboration
Homework assignments should be your own work!
You may consult with one or two other students (and as many times as you
want with TA's and Prof. Rodger) on homework.
Consult means you can discuss the general idea of a homework problem
before writing it up.
Each person should write their own answers.
For each homework
you are expected to include a list of the people with whom you
have consulted (including students, TA's, tutors, professors).
Tests must be your own work.
Grading
participation(lecture/recitation) | 5%
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homeworks | 25%
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tests (2) |
40%
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final exam |
30%
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Grading is done on an absolute, but adjustable scale. This means that
there is no curve. Anyone earning 90% or more of the total number of
points available will receive a grade in the A range (A+,A,A-); 80% = B, 70% =
C, 60% = D. This scale may go down, but it will not go up.
The tests and final exam will be closed-book.
The final exam is scheduled for Friday, May 4, 2011 from 7pm-10pm.