What This Document Is
This document is a first midterm examination for MATH 128: Calculus II, administered at Washington University in St. Louis in September 2011. It’s a comprehensive assessment designed to evaluate a student’s understanding of core concepts covered in the initial stages of the course. The exam focuses on applying calculus principles to a variety of problems, testing both computational skills and conceptual grasp. It’s formatted as a traditional paper-based exam with space provided for answers directly on the question sheet.
Why This Document Matters
This resource is invaluable for students currently enrolled in Calculus II, or those preparing to take the course. It’s particularly useful for understanding the *style* and *scope* of assessments used by instructors at Washington University in St. Louis. Reviewing this exam can help you identify key areas of focus in your studies, and gauge the level of difficulty you can expect. It’s a strong tool for self-assessment and targeted practice, allowing you to pinpoint areas where you need further review before a similar evaluation. Students who want to solidify their understanding of integration techniques and applications will find this particularly helpful.
Common Limitations or Challenges
Please note that this document represents a *specific* assessment from a past semester. While indicative of the course’s general content, it may not perfectly reflect the exact topics or question types covered in your current iteration of the course. It does not include detailed solutions or step-by-step explanations; it is purely the examination itself. Furthermore, calculator policies may have changed since 2011, so always confirm current exam rules with your instructor.
What This Document Provides
* A full copy of a past Calculus II midterm exam.
* A variety of problems covering fundamental integration techniques.
* Applications of definite integrals, including area calculation and distance/velocity problems.
* Questions assessing understanding of average function values.
* Problems requiring the application of calculus to geometric scenarios (area between curves).
* A challenge involving finding the volume of a solid of revolution.
* Insight into the exam format and point distribution for MATH 128 at Washington University in St. Louis.
