Math 210 - Mathematics II
Spring 2008
Instructor Christina Sonnek
Email christina.sonnek@anokaramsey.edu *best way to reach me!!
Office Humanities 114
Telephone 763-433-1214
Class Website http://webs.anokaramsey.edu/sonnek 
Office Hours 11:00-12:00 Mon,Wed,Fri; 6:30-7:00 Mon,Thu; online Mon 2:00-3:00
Class Meetings 9:30-10:50 Mon, Wed, Fri
Text Intermediate Algebra for College Students, 4th edition, Robert Blitzer
Geometry Connections, 3rd edition, Barbara Brown
Attendance You are expected to attend all class meetings.  If an emergency occurs, it is your responsibility to make up the missed work.
Content Algebra parts of 1-9, Geometry 1-7
Calculators Calculators may be allowed on some parts of some exams.   Instruction will be provided on the TI-83 calculator.
Assignments My expectation is that you will spend an average of two hours outside of class per hour in class.  There will be some assignments that will be turned in for credit.  Late assignments will NOT be accepted.  Missing a class period when an assignment is due is NOT an excuse for late assignments.  Other assignments may be given (including quizzes).  Do NOT fall behind in your homework.
Tentative Exams Exam 1 - Ch 1, 2, 3, 4 100 points 13-Feb
Exam 2 - Ch 5, 6, 7 100 points 28-Mar
Exam 3 - Ch 7, 8, 9 100 points 23-Apr
Geo Exam -Geo 1-7 60 points 9-May
Quiz 1 - Ch 1, 2 10 points 30-Jan
Quiz 2 - Ch 5 10 points 3-Mar
Quiz 3 - Ch 6, 7 10 points 26-Mar
Quiz 4 - Ch 7, 8 10 points 11-Apr
Final - Cummulative 200 points 13-May 9:40-11:40
Exams must be taken during the scheduled time.  No late exams will be given.  If you miss an exam, I will replace your score of zero with your score on the final exam.  I will only replace ONE exam score (the missed exam CANNOT be the final exam).  Any form of cheating will result in a zero.
Grading 90-100% A
80-89% B
70-79% C
60-69% D
below 60% F
Pass/No Credit If you wish to take this course on a pass/no credit basis, you must inform me in writing by the end of the first week.  Passing is 70% or better.  Be sure to check with your counselor first.
Incomplete No incomplete will be considered unless you are earning a C or above, have completed more than half the course, and have missed class because of extreme circumstances.
Drop/Withdraw The last day to withdraw from a course is 4-24.  See Student Handbook for more details.
Accomodations for Students with Special Needs
Anoka Ramsey Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender sexual orientation, religion, age
or disability in employment or in the provision of our services.  Within the first week of class, students with special needs that
require accomodations should contact the Director of Access Services (Scott Bay 763-433-1334) to discuss possible support services.
Learner Outcomes At the conclusion of the course, the student should be able to:
1.     Perform basic operations on real and complex numbers.
2.     Perform basic operations on polynomials and rational expressions expressing the answer in simplified form. 
3.     Identify a function and its domain and range.
4.         Evaluate expressions involving functional notation.
5.         Graph linear functions and vertical lines.
6.         Write the equation of a line satisfying given conditions involving ordered pairs and/or slope
7.         Solve linear and absolute value equations.
8.         Solve rational equations.
9.         Solve quadratic equations using factoring, the quadratic formula, square root method, or completing the square.
10.      Graph a quadratic function, identifying the line of symmetry, vertex, and x-intercepts.
11.      Solve radical equations.
12.      Solve a system of linear equations in two variables by substitution, elimination and graphing.
13.      Solve simple exponential equations
14.      Translate applied problems in one or two variables and provide a solution through algebraic manipulation.
15.      Simplify expressions containing radicals or rational exponents.
16.      Utilize the Pythagorean Theorem in problem solving.
17.      Graph a linear inequality in two variables.
18.      Solve quadratic and absolute value inequalities.
19.      Given a simple one-to-one function, find its corresponding inverse function.
20.      Use the properties of logarithms.
21.      Solve simple logarithmic equations.
22.      Use a calculator to perform basic operations and find powers, roots, and logarithmic values.
23.      Solve quadratic equations that have complex roots.
24.      Use the formulas for area, perimeter and circumference of polygonal regions, circles and sectors of a circle in problem solving.
25.      Identify a prism, pyramid, cylinder, cone, and sphere and be able to find the surface area and volume of each.
26.      Utilize simple right triangle trigonometry (sine, cosine, tangent) in problem solving.