http://www.math.wisc.edu/~lebl/uw521-f11/
Main lecture: MWF, 8:50am - 9:40am, Van Vleck B135
See the homework page.
Main textbook will be Basic Analysis by Yours Truly. I will be following these very closely. It is a free download or you can get a cheap paperback version by mail if you want.
Look at the draft of a metric space chapter. This is the version as of December 5th.
You should also get:
Walter Rudin's Principles of Mathematical Analysis (third edition)
This book will be indispensible extra reading, and includes lots of extra
exercises to try.
If you are willing to wait a little to pay a lot less for it, get it used.
You can also simply search for "rudin principles" on about any website. For example:
http://www.abebooks.com/servlet/SearchResults?an=rudin&sts=t&tn=principles&x=0&y=0
Also useful are (both cheap Dover paperbacks):
Maxwell Rosenlicht, Introduction to Analysis
Gelbaum and Olmsted, Counterexamples in Analysis
Jiří Lebl
Web: http://www.math.wisc.edu/~lebl/
Office: 711 Van Vleck
Office hours: MWF 11am-noon + by appointment
Office phone: (608) 626-3298
Email:
lebl at math dot wisc dot edu
Grades will be based on the percentages below. Curve will be applied if needed.
Exam 1: Wed, October 5, 20% of your grade.
Exam 2: Wed, November 16, 20% of your grade.
Final Exam: Friday, Dec 23, 10:05am - 12:05pm, 40% of your grade. (Comprehensive but heavily focused on material after exam 2). And yes, I am just as excited about the date as you are. Room: SOC SCI 6102
Homework: Assigned weekly (some weeks may be skipped). Worth 20%, possibly spot checked (spot checked means: some spot(s) of each homework checked, and all will be collected). Lowest 2 homework grades dropped (so no late homeworks).
Test Policies: No books, calculators or computers allowed on the exams or the final (calculator wouldn't help you anyway).