My schedule for Fall 2008

Teaching:

Fall 2008:  Math 221: Calculus I and Math 491: Partial Differential Equations
Spring 2008:  Math 323: Calculus III and Math 324: Differential Equations
Fall 2007:  Math 105: College Algebra and Math 222: Calculus II.
Spring 2007:  Math 134: Survey of Calculus and Math 202: Mathematics for Elementary Teachers.
Fall 2006:  Math 101: Mathematical Ideas and Math 211: Calculus 1 with Precalculus Review.

Free tutoring Sunday through Thursday at 7--9 PM in KC 307.

Derive tutorials are available from Texas Instruments.

Contact Information:

Office:  317 Koch Center
Phone:  488-1161
Email

LaTeX information:

LaTeX is a typesetting program that produces textbook quality documents.  It is especially adept at handling mathematical formulas and technical writing.  Unlike a word processor, LaTeX does not produce WYSWIG documents, but requires the user to give explicit typesetting commands.  While this makes getting started a little more challenging, it also gives  extraordinary control over the look of the document. Beginners may wish to try TeXnicCenter (for Windows) or TeXshop (for Mac).  More advanced users may wish to install MiKTeX and use a text editor (like Emacs).  All of these programs are freely available under GNU General Public License. Thorough directions for installation are available.

The LaTeX project maintains links to a number guides to using LaTeX.  I used The (no so) Short Introduction to LaTeX2e to get started, and still find it to be a handy reference for many things LaTeX.