The course is very interesting and quite easy. There are not a lot of unique topics, so the class progresses at a rather slow pace. This enables the development of a deep understanding of the material.

The course grade (for the honors section) is based entirely on four in class exams. However, the exam questions are very straightforward and simple. If you keep up with the (optional) homework, you should have no trouble getting an A.

Dr. Robinson is wonderful. His lectures are very insightful, and his explanations are splendid. He is very passionate about moths and will occasionally take some time to talk about and show pictures of them.

I highly recommend taking the honors section as Dr. Robinson is an excellent professor. Do the homework. It may not be graded, but it is still incredibly beneficial to regularly complete it instead of putting it off or ignoring it.

Mostly a lot memorization of formulas and a heavy amount of algebra. Calc 2 is definitely not necessary, as it is mostly used in the last section of the course, where anything you need to know is reviewed pretty well. The final exam is cumulative and definitely a lot more brutal then the rest of the exams; make sure to prepare for that one. Overall not too hard but relatively time consuming.

Class is basically an extension of Calc 2 and very heavy on memorization.

Expect to relearn trig identities and random integral formulas that you probably forgot from last year.

Demas is the best prof out of the MAP2302 profs.

The class period you chose does not matter since you can listen to any professor's lectures and class has no iClickers.