Penn State, University Park, Fall 2025
This document is an addendum to the syllabus which can be found in the “course administration” module in our Canvas course.
The instructor reserves the right to make changes to this document during the semester.
Section | Days | Time | Room |
---|---|---|---|
MATH 230.006 | Mon Wed Thu Fri | 09:05 — 09:55 | Osmond Lab 105 |
MATH 230.010 | Mon Wed Thu Fri | 12:20 — 13:10 | Hammond Building 304 (MWF), Osmond Lab 103 (Thu) |
Classes begin on Monday August 25, 2025 and end on Friday December 12, 2025.
Thanksgiving break: November 24-28, 2025.
All electronic devices must be silenced during lectures. Disrupting class in any way will not be tolerated.
Professor Mathieu Stiénon
Tentatively scheduled on Wednesdays from 10:10 to 12:00.
Location: McAllister Building 325
We will use Canvas and Gradescope (iOS) (android) to administer assignments, record scores and share course materials.
IT support is available 24/7.
Gradescope is a website designed to streamline the process of submitting, grading, and providing feedback on assignments. It allows students to submit their work online. Gradescope is widely used in higher education to improve the grading process.
To get access to our course on Gradescope, click on the “Gradescope” link in the navigation menu on the left in our Canvas course.
Install the Gradescope mobile app (iOS) (android) on your phone and/or tablet. You will use it to scan your homework and submit it for credit.
Once an assignment is graded, the scores are available in Gradescope.
How to submit homework on the Gradescope mobile app
How to submit homework on the Gradescope website
To get set up on Achieve, follow the “Student Registration - Start Here” link in the “Achieve = Online Homework” module you will find on the homepage of our Canvas course.
See the information in the “department syllabus” located in the “course information” module in our Canvas course.
Regular class attendance is one of the most important ways that students learn and understand course materials. It is a critical element of student success. Accordingly, it is the policy of the University that class attendance is expected. Students should attend every scheduled class and should be held responsible for all work covered in the course.
All course materials students receive or to which students have online access are protected by copyright laws. Students may use course materials and make copies for their own use as needed, but unauthorized distribution and/or uploading of materials without the instructor’s express permission is strictly prohibited. University Policy AD 40: Recording of Classroom Activities and Note-Taking Services addresses this issue. Students who engage in the unauthorized distribution of copyrighted materials may be held in violation of the University’s Code of Conduct and/or liable under Federal and State laws.
A rising trend across the University is the posting and/or retrieval of material from course-share sites. Generally speaking, the uploading of materials to a course-share site is viewed as an Intellectual Property violation, and the downloading and use of materials from a course-share site could be a violation of academic integrity. If you have questions regarding the specific use of such a site, seek clarification directly from your instructor.
Students are not allowed to record class sessions without permission.
According to University Policy, students must get express permission from their instructor to record class sessions. Screenshots showing instructors and students are considered recordings. Even if permission is granted, student-initiated recordings must be used only for educational purposes for the students enrolled in the initiating student’s class. Recordings may be used only during the period in which the student is enrolled in the class. Authorized student-initiated recordings may not be posted or shared in any fashion outside of the class, including online or through other media, without the express written consent of the course instructor or appropriate University administrator. Students who engage in the unauthorized distribution of class recordings may be held in violation of the University’s Code of Conduct, and/or liable under Federal and State laws.