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Campus closing at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, April 20

On-campus activities are cancelled due to jury verdict
​Due to the announcement of the verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial expected this afternoon, all on-campus activities at all Metropolitan State University locations are cancelled immediately. All university buildings and locations will close at 4 pm. All university offices and labs will be closed until further notice. Faculty will connect with students about alternative class plans and/or online learning schedules. University administration and the Public Safety Department continue to monitor the situation. Ensuring the safety of the campus community is the primary concern as this situation evolves. Check your Metro email and MetroState.edu for updates.

MATH 210 Calculus I

Since its beginnings, calculus has demonstrated itself to be one of humankind's greatest intellectual achievements. This versatile subject has proven useful in solving problems ranging from physics and astronomy to biology and social science. Through a conceptual and theoretical framework this course covers topics in differential calculus including limits, derivatives, derivatives of transcendental functions, applications of differentiation, L'Hopital's rule, implicit differentiation, and related rates.

Prerequisites

Special information

Prerequisite: C- or better within past 3 years in MATH 120 Precalculus or permission of the Math and Statistics Department chair. Note: Students whose prerequisites are not identified by the system should contact the Math and Statistics department for an override at MATH@metrostate.edu.
4 Undergraduate credits

Effective August 1, 1998 to present

Meets graduation requirements for

Learning outcomes

General

  • Successfully apply the methods and concepts of differential calculus to mathematically model and solve optimization problems of current interest in the sciences, economics, and engineering.
  • Understand the concepts and methods of differential calculus.
  • Understand, and be able to calculate, derivatives of polynomial, rational, trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions.
  • Understand, and be able to utilize, differentiation rules, including the product, quotient, and Chain Rule.

Spring 2021

Section Title Instructor
01 Calculus I Calcaterra, Craig Books Course details
02 Calculus I Calcaterra, Craig Books Course details

Summer 2021

Section Title Instructor
01 Calculus I Samuel, Delia D Books Course details

Fall 2021

Section Title Instructor
01 Calculus I Kaus, Cynthia C Books Course details
02 Calculus I Mortabit, Abdessamad Books Course details