On the problem set, there are 3 points per problem. You have to have it all right to get all 3 points. A little bit wrong and you get 2 points. A little bit right and you get 1 point. All wrong is 0.
If there are parts to a problem with labels like (a), (b), and (c), then each one of these is worth 3 points.
If the answer is in the back of the book for a problem, you need to make sure that you show your work or prove your result, something you actually have to do for all the problems anyway.
Your TA is Sven Cattell, and his office hours are Thursday, 1 to 3, and his office is Krieger 411.
Section 2.4, pages 106-110.
2(d)(e), 3(c)(d), 4, 5, 7(a)(b), 10(a)(b), 16, 17(a)(b), 19(a)(b), 20, 24(a)(b)(c)(d)
Section 2.5, pages 116-118.
2(b)(d), 3(b)(f), 4, 6(b)(d), 7(a)(b), 13
Any student who wants to be functional in this course has sense enough to work all problems that are purely computational that were not assigned.