Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Exam of Liberal Arts Mathematics 1 | MGF 1106, Exams of Algebra

Material Type: Exam; Class: Topics in Mathematics; Subject: MGF, Mathematics:Genrl&Finite; University: Manatee Community College; Term: Fall 2008;

Typology: Exams

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/18/2009

koofers-user-8qz
koofers-user-8qz 🇺🇸

5

(2)

10 documents

1 / 2

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
Draft 1 10/4/08
MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Mathematics I
The purpose of this course is to demonstrate the utility and beauty of mathematics with
an emphasis on critical thinking, the communication of mathematical ideas, and
applications to real life. The course is intended for, but not limited to, students who need
to satisfy a general education mathematics requirement and are in programs which do not
require calculus. THIS COURSE IS NOT A PREREQUISITE FOR MGF 1107. THIS
COURSE DOES NOT MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF 6A-5.066(3)1, FLORIDA
ADMINISTRATIVE RULES, FOR EDUCATION MAJORS. IT WILL NOT ENABLE
THE TEACHER TO SUPPORT THE INSTRUCTION OF GEOMETRY AND
MEASUREMENT AS LISTED BY THE SUNSHINE STATE STANDARDS.
PREREQUISITE: MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra (with a minimum grade of C?)
Topics
I. Sets
A. Symbolic notation and representations
B. Subsets, union, intersection, complement
C. Number of possible subsets of a set
D. Venn diagrams
E. Cardinality
F. DeMorgan’s Laws
II. Logical Reasoning
A. Symbolic forms of arguments
B. Quantified statements
C. Compound statements involving negation, conjunction, disjunction, and
conditional and biconditional statements
D. Validity of arguments through truth tables and Euler circles
E. Common patterns of arguments
F. Valid vs. sound arguments
G. Equivalent statements including the use of contrapositives and DeMorgan’s Laws
III. Probability and Counting
A. Fundamental counting principle
B. Permutations and combinations
C. Odds
D. Expected value
E. Events involving not, and, or and conditional probability
F. Mutually exclusive and independent events
IV. Elementary Geometry and Measurement
A. Units of measure and unit conversions
B. Characteristics of two-dimensional and three-dimensional figures
C. Problems involving perimeter, area and volume
pf2

Partial preview of the text

Download Exam of Liberal Arts Mathematics 1 | MGF 1106 and more Exams Algebra in PDF only on Docsity!

Draft 1 10/4/

MGF 1106 Liberal Arts Mathematics I

The purpose of this course is to demonstrate the utility and beauty of mathematics with an emphasis on critical thinking, the communication of mathematical ideas, and applications to real life. The course is intended for, but not limited to, students who need to satisfy a general education mathematics requirement and are in programs which do not require calculus. THIS COURSE IS NOT A PREREQUISITE FOR MGF 1107. THIS COURSE DOES NOT MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF 6A-5.066(3)1, FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE RULES, FOR EDUCATION MAJORS. IT WILL NOT ENABLE THE TEACHER TO SUPPORT THE INSTRUCTION OF GEOMETRY AND MEASUREMENT AS LISTED BY THE SUNSHINE STATE STANDARDS.

PREREQUISITE: MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra (with a minimum grade of C?)

Topics

I. Sets A. Symbolic notation and representations B. Subsets, union, intersection, complement C. Number of possible subsets of a set D. Venn diagrams E. Cardinality F. DeMorgan’s Laws

II. Logical Reasoning A. Symbolic forms of arguments B. Quantified statements C. Compound statements involving negation, conjunction, disjunction, and conditional and biconditional statements D. Validity of arguments through truth tables and Euler circles E. Common patterns of arguments F. Valid vs. sound arguments G. Equivalent statements including the use of contrapositives and DeMorgan’s Laws

III. Probability and Counting A. Fundamental counting principle B. Permutations and combinations C. Odds D. Expected value E. Events involving not , and , or and conditional probability F. Mutually exclusive and independent events

IV. Elementary Geometry and Measurement A. Units of measure and unit conversions B. Characteristics of two-dimensional and three-dimensional figures C. Problems involving perimeter, area and volume

Draft 1 10/4/

D. Pythagorean theorem E. Similarity, congruence and symmetry of figures F. Parallel and intersecting lines and the angles formed

V. Descriptive Statistics A. Measures of central tendency B. Measures of dispersion C. Measures of position D. Normal curve and normal distribution E. Organization, presentation and interpretation of raw data

  1. Frequency distributions
  2. Stem-and-leaf plots
  3. Histograms
  4. Pie charts
  5. Interpretations of other types of graphs F. Statistical bias and deception

Concerns: The confusion caused by the names making people think that one is a prerequisite for the other. What role does this course play in preparation for the CLAST and/or the General Knowledge Test?