Homework for Math 122: Math in Art
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Just a heads up! I chose the mathematical topics for this class based on their connection to art. They do not all build upon each other as happens in a more traditional math class, nor are they of the same complexity. Also, I like to see what people can do when given the chance. For these reasons, the problems on the homework vary quite a bit in their level of difficulty. Some weeks, the entire problem set may be fairly straightforward (which is not quite the same thing as being easy); other weeks may be a bit more mixed. Furthermore, some weeks the problem sets will be fairly long, while other weeks they'll be shorter.
When you encounter a problem or an entire concept that seems difficult to you, don't freak out and don't skip it. Take advantage of my office hours.
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Follow the Guidelines for Homework Presentation
Points will be deducted from problem sets that do not.
- Problem sets will generally be due on Wednesdays; PS0 will be due on a Monday partly because it is not actually a problem set, and partly because it's purpose is to help me to get to know you, so the sooner I have it the better.
- Problem sets will generally alternate between individual problem sets, which each person will write up on their own, and group problem sets, for which you will work in groups of 2 or 3 people (not 1 and not 4 or more), and then your group will turn in a joint problem set.
- For the group problem sets, do not divide the problems up between you. Every member of the group should think about and understand every problem.
- For the group problem sets, only one person should do the actual writing of the final copy that will be turned in. Put a star next to the name of that person (the primary author).
- I strongly urge you to switch who you work with on the group assignments from one group problem set to the next.
- You should be primary author roughly every other group problem set.
- See course policies for my policies for late problem sets, and also for more information about how the Honor Code applies to problem sets.
Assignments:
(These links will become live as the assignments are made available)
Janice Sklensky
Wheaton College
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Science Center, Room 1306
Norton, Massachusetts 02766-0930
TEL (508) 286-3973
FAX (508) 285-8278
sklensky_janice@wheatoncollege.edu
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