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The University of the Incarnate Word
MATH 2322 Linear Algebra
Catalog description:
This is a three-hour course which includes vector spaces, linear transformations and matrices.
Context:
The prerequisite for this course consists of MATH 1304 with a C or better. This three credit hour
course is an important area of study for mathematics majors. The use of computers and
calculators facilitating the application of mathematics in traditionally non-technical areas make
the course desirable in other disciplines as well. This course may not be repeated for credit.
Description of the course:
A strong emphasis is made not only on the mathematical computations but also on the need to
understand and create mathematical proofs. Mastery of mathematical definitions, properties, and
procedures is essential. Activities outside of the classroom will focus on reading and problem
solving. Graphing calculators will be required and used to enhance student understanding.
Working within study groups is encouraged.
Outcomes of the course:
Upon completion of this course, the student As measured by:
will be able to:
Build maturation of a disciplined reasoningProblem sets and written examinations
process Classroom discourse
Apply algebraic concepts to problem Group activities
solving Problem sets and written examinations
Classroom discourse
Use and appreciate the value of graphing Group activities
calculators as an aide to problem solving Problem sets and written examinations
Classroom discourse
Explore connections with other problems in Group activities
mathematics Problem sets and written examinations
Disability Statement: The University of the Incarnate Word is committed to providing a
supportive, challenging, diverse and integrated environment for all students. In accordance with
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act – Subpart E and Title III of the Americans with Disabilities
Act, the University ensures accessibility to its programs, services, and activities for qualified
students with documented disabilities. For more information contact Dr. Rhonda Rapp or Ada
Soto - Student Disabilities Services Office - AD 117 – Phone (210) 805-5813 – Fax (210) 805-
5895.
Policy on Academic Integrity
The highest standards of academic honesty are expected in this course. Forms of academic
dishonesty include, but are not limited to cheating, plagiarism, and counterfeit work, falsification
of academic record, unauthorized reuse of work, theft, and collusion. See the Student Handbook
for definitions and procedures for investigation of claims of academic dishonesty.
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