Homework

When doing your homework, I encourage you to use the Elements of Style of Proofs as a reference.

Daily Homework

The following assignments are to be turned in at the end of the indicated class period. I reserve the right to modify the assignment if the need arises. These exercises will form the basis of the student-led presentations each day. Daily assignments will be graded on a $\checkmark$-system.

Note: On each Daily Homework, please write (i) your name, (ii) name of course, and (iii) Daily Homework number.

Weekly Write-ups

In addition to the Daily Homework, you will also be required to submit two formally written proofs each week. You may choose any two theorems that were turned in during a given week to submit the following Wednesday by 5PM. For example, you may choose any two theorems that were turned in during week 2. These problems are due by 5PM on Wednesday in week 3. Beginning with the second Weekly Write-up, you will be required to type your submission.

Note: On each Weekly Write-up, please write (i) your name, (ii) name of course, and (iii) Weekly Write-up number. You should type your Weekly Write-ups using $\LaTeX$, MS Word, OpenOffice/LibreOffice, or Google Docs. If you plan to email me your file, then you should send me a PDF (if you need help with this, please let me know). Furthermore, you should name your file using the following convention:

WeeklyXLast-Name.pdf

where you replace "X" with the assignment number and replace "Last-Name" with your actual last name. Please don't put any spaces in your file name.

LaTeX Template for Homework

You can find a $\LaTeX$ template for typing up your homework and for typing up peer reviews in my public ScribTeX folder. In this directory you will also find a help file for using $\LaTeX$ with ScribTeX. You can download the entire directory and then if you are using ScribTeX, you can upload the files you are interested in using. Alternatively, you can copy the content of the file and paste it into a new tex file.

For a rough overview of some of the basics of $\LaTeX$, you might find the Quick LaTeX Guide useful.