All students in Math 124 are encouraged to utilize the Math Study Center for studying and doing their homework. The MSC is a great place to study where you can work with other students in your course, form study groups, and get assistance from tutors when you are stuck.

Basic programming concepts such as variables, statements, loops, branches, functions, data types, and object orientation. Mathematical/scientific tools such as arrays, floating point numbers, plotting, symbolic algebra, and various packages.

Emphasizes applications and problem solving using the tools of calculus. Course equivalent to: STMATH 124 and TMATH 124. Course overlaps with: MATH 112; B MATH 144; STMATH 113; STMATH 114; and TMATH 122. Recommended: completion of Department of Mathematics' Guided Self-Placement. Offered: AWSpS. Natural Sciences (NSc)

Standard sections of Math 124 have lectures on MWF with the professor and quiz sections in smaller gorups of thirty students with a teaching assistant on TuTh. The attendance to quiz sections is mandatory in the sense that there is graded work - worksheets done is groups graded for participation and possibly quizzes.

Welcome to Math 124. This is the first quarter of an introductory course in calculus. What makes this course interesting? The use of calculus and its consequences cuts across many disciplines, ranging from biology to business to engineering to the social sciences.

Access study documents, get answers to your study questions, and connect with real tutors for MATH 124 : Calculus 1 at University of Washington.

First quarter in calculus of functions of a single variable. Emphasizes differential calculus. Emphasizes applications and problem solving using the tools of calculus. Course equivalent to: STMATH 124 and TMATH 124. Course overlaps with: MATH 112; B MATH 144; STMATH 113; STMATH 114; and TMATH 122. Recommended: completion of Department of Mathematics' Guided Self-Placement. Offered: AWSpS.

Topics include introduction to point set topology (topological spaces, continuous maps, connectedness, compactness), homotopy relation, definition and calculation of fundamental groups and homology groups, Euler characteristic, classification of orientable and nonorientable surfaces, degree of maps, and Lefschetz fixed-point theorem.

In two semesters, students progress from algebra through the basic calculus covered in Math 113. Math 124 will review basic differentiation and applications and then proceed to cover integration including transcendental functions.