In both fall and winter semesters of 2015-2016, the mathematics department will offer MATH 110 (Great Ideas in Mathematics) as a non-calculus-track [Q] course. Students requiring Calculus and beyond ...
If you’re not sure whether to start in MATH 105 (Calculus I), MATH 106 (Calculus II), or beyond, start here. GOAL The purpose of these exams is to help you decide whether you should skip Math 105 ...
Whether they have taken it or not, most UBC students have likely heard about the difficulty of MATH 100: Differential Calculus with Applications. Regarded as one of the most challenging courses for ...
Problem solving and reasoning, applications, and making connections will be featured. Be sure to enroll in the Calculus course that's right for your major or program. See our advisement website to ...
This course is a continuation of high school calculus, but goes deeper into the theoretical foundations and develops the methods further in order to deal with more complicated cases. The course also ...
Implicit differentiation. Study of exponential and logarithmic functions motivated by growth, decay and logistic modes. Introduction to integration, techniques, applications and the fundamental ...