You are strongly encouraged to come to office hours, both with me and your TA. You might find the course content office hours most helpful if you have specific questions prepared, but I also welcome you to come and listen to your peers' questions.
In addition to the traditional "course content" office hours, I am also holding "social" office hours for my students to get to know me, their classmates and peers at UCLA, and (occasionally) professional mathematicians. There will often be a topic or reading to guide the conversation.
Click here to return to my main teaching page.
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Spring 2022 Course Content Office Hours
Course | Time | Location |
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Math 32A Office Hours: | M 2-3pm | MS 6324 |
Math 32A Office Hours: | W 12-1pm | MS 6324 |
Math 32AH Office Hours: | F 11am-12pmm | MS 6324 |
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Social Office Hours
Topic | Time | Location | Links and Questions | ||
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Introduce yourself! | Thursday 4/14, 1-2pm | TBD | |||
For this office hour, just come say hi and introduce yourself! | |||||
Living Proof - Who/What is a Mathematician? | Thursday 5/5, TBD | TBD | |||
For this office hour, you will read essays from the AMS/MAA Publication Living Proof. This book is a collection of 41 short essays where mathematicians share their struggles and stories.
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Guest | TBD | Online, Zoom | |||
Guest TBD | |||||
Mathematics for Human Flourishing | Thursday 5/26, 1-2pm | TBD | |||
For this office hour, you will read the following essay/talk by Francis Su (Harvey Mudd College). Abstract: Why does the practice of mathematics often fall short of our ideals and hopes? How can the deeply human themes that drive us to do mathematics be channeled to build a more beautiful and just world in which all can truly flourish? I gave this Retiring Presidential Address at the AMS-MAA Joint Winter Meetings on January 6, 2017 at the end of my term as President of the Mathematical Association of America.
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Guest | TBD | Online, Zoom | |||
Guest TBD |
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Resources
The Student Math Center holds open office hours this semester.
The math department runs the Directed Reading Program (DRP), which is a program that pairs undergraduate students with graduate student mentors to undertake independent projects in mathematics. I highly recommend it, especially if you are interested in pursuing mathematics further.
UCLA has a multitude of groups, resources, and services available to support your academic success, your social belonging, your physical and mental health, and your overall well-being. You can explore these resources here.