MA 113
Calculus I
Fourth Exam Information
Length of Exam: Exam 4 is scheduled
for Friday, December 4 from 600 PM to 800 PM.
You have two hours to take the exam. Budget your time carefully as no
extensions will be given.
Students with a DRC
accommodation letter will take the exam with Section 00X at the bottom of the
list.
Test format: The test will be on WeBWorK and will
operate like your quizzes. You will be able to move back and forth to different
questions and check answers. The test will not be completed until you click on
the “Grade Test” button at the end of the exam. You must click on the “Grade
Test” button before time runs out or your test will not be graded.
Questions during the exam: You will be proctored
for the entire exam time by your TA at the following Zoom link from 600 pm to
800 pm. You are required to have your camera on during the entire
exam. If you need any clarification during the exam, please ask a private
question in the Zoom chat.
|
Section |
Time |
TA |
Zoom link |
|
001 |
TR
800-915 AM |
Arsenault |
|
|
003 |
TR
800-915 AM |
Henneberger |
|
|
005 |
M
300-350 PM |
Slone |
|
|
006 |
TR
1100-1215 PM |
Al
Setri |
|
|
008 |
TR
1100-1215 PM |
Deaton |
|
|
012 |
M
300-350 PM |
Pospisil |
|
|
013 |
TR
930-1045 AM |
Murray |
|
|
015 |
TR
1230-145 PM |
Blevins |
|
|
016 |
TR
200-315 PM |
Benoit |
|
|
018 |
M
400-450 PM |
Hanson |
https://uky.zoom.us/j/85703081511?pwd=WC82NXBXT0YwYzZQbnF6RVNiSDFDZz09
Password: calculus1 |
|
019 |
TR
1100-1215 PM |
Sawdy |
|
|
021 |
TR
200-315 PM |
McElroy |
|
|
024 |
M
400-450 PM |
Gauthier |
|
|
00X |
Accommodations
& Alternate exam |
Royster |
Restrictions on books, notes, calculators and cell phones: You may use a
graphing calculator during the exam, but NO calculator with a Computer Algebra
System (CAS) or a QWERTY keyboard is permitted. No books or notes may be used.
Absolutely no cell phone use during the exam is allowed. Make sure to work in a
quiet environment. No books or notes are to be used during the test.
Cheating: Cheating is a serious offense and
will not be tolerated (Senate Rule 6.3.2). It will be thoroughly investigated
and might lead to failure in the course or even to expulsion from the
university. Cheating is defined by its general usage. It includes, but is not
limited to, wrongfully giving, taking, or presenting any information or
material by a student with the intent of aiding themselves or another on any
academic work which is considered in any way in the determination of the final
grade. The fact that a student could not have benefited from an action is not
by itself proof that the action does not constitute cheating. Any question of
definition shall be referred to the University Appeals Board.