Math 110: Linear Algebra
This is the webpage for sections 102, 107, and 108 of Math 110, Fall 2012 at UC Berkeley, run by James McIvor. The purpose of the page is to provide information and documents from my sections, primarily handouts, worksheets, etc. More general information about the course and HW solutions can be found on Professor Nadler's course homepage - see below for a link.
Important Info
- GSI: James McIvor
- Office: 1062 Evans Hall
- Email Address: my last name at math.berkeley.edu
- Office Hours: Mon 3-5, Wed 4:30-5:30
- Course Webpage: /~nadler/110fall2012
- Section webpage: www.math.berkeley.edu/~mcivor/math110f12
Announcements
- In addition to the usual office hours, this week I will also hold office hours Friday 2-4.
- Section as usual this Wednesday.
- Midterm 2 grades have now been posted on bSpace. If you wish to discuss your exam with me, you may sign up for a ten minute appointment by putting your name on the sign-up sheet outside my office. Rough letter grade assignments are as follows:
34-50 = A
23-33 = B
15-22 = C
10-14 = D
0-9 = F
Please keep in mind that these letters are only approximate, and will not be used at all in computing your final course grade. The mean was 28, with a standard deviation of 12.
- New office hours: Monday from 3-5, instead of 1-3.
- Solutions to Wednesday's True/False WS are below.
HW DROP-OFF:
Please turn in your weekly homework assignments outside my office. There will be an envelope there for each section. Make sure to put your HW in the envelope for the section which you will be attending. Please DO NOT put HW in the 9th floor mailroom - I do not check that mailbox and you won't get credit for the HW! Thanks. Note also that no late HW is accepted, so be sure to get it there by Friday 3PM. If you turn in your HW early and the envelopes aren't there yet, then just write your section number on the HW and slide it under my office door.
When writing up your solutions, you are expected to write clearly and concisely - use complete sentences and justify any assumptions you make.
Useful Links
- My webpage for this course last Spring.
- Prof. Hutchings' notes on how to write proofs.
- Prof. Bergman's notes on logic, sets, etc.