Midterm II Review
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The document provides a review outline for Math 1a Midterm II covering topics including: differentiation using product, quotient, and chain rules; implicit differentiation; logarithmic differentiation; applications such as related rates and optimization; and the shape of curves including the mean value theorem and extreme value theorem. It also lists learning objectives and provides details on key concepts like L'Hopital's rule and the closed interval method for finding extrema.
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- It provides announcements about an upcoming midterm being graded, problem sessions, and office hours. It also announces Pi day contests happening at 3:14 PM and 4 PM to recite digits of Pi and eat pie.
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MVT mean value theorem نظرية القيمة المتوسطة
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Lesson 25: Evaluating Definite Integrals (Section 10 version)
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Lesson 20: The Mean Value Theorem
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Mvtword
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NOTE: the final location is section specific. Section 1 (morning) is in SILV 703, Section 11 (afternoon) is in CANT 200
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.
x
What can you say about g? 2 4 6 8 10f
The First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
Theorem (First Fundamental Theorem of Calculus)
Let f be a con nuous func on on [a, b]. Define the func on F on [a, b] by
∫ x
F(x) = f(t) dt
a
Then F is con nuous on [a, b] and differentiable on (a, b) and for all x in (a, b),
F′(x
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2) An example of graphing the cubic function f(x) = 2x^3 - 3x^2 - 12x through analyzing its derivatives.
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UX Change Fatigue: Building Resilient Teams in Times of Transformation by Mal...
UX Change Fatigue: Building Resilient Teams in Times of Transformation by Mal...UXPA Boston In an era of relentless transformation, organizations face mounting challenges—from post-pandemic work models and economic uncertainties to the rapid rise of AI and automation. Employees are increasingly overwhelmed, with research indicating their ability to cope with change has declined to 50% of pre-pandemic levels. This phenomenon, known as Change Fatigue, manifests as resistance or passive resignation to organizational shifts, leading to higher attrition and lost productivity. UX teams, in particular, feel this strain as they navigate complexities in aligning with business objectives while advocating for user needs.
This talk explores strategies for UX leaders to build resilient teams capable of withstanding ongoing cycles of change. The foundation of resilience lies in four key pillars: trust, team cohesion, business awareness, and active change management.
Building Trust: Trust is crucial for engagement and transparency within UX teams. Leaders must foster a culture of presence, empathy, and open communication, ensuring team members feel supported and valued.
Enhancing Team Cohesion: A strong sense of belonging and collaboration improves adaptability. Strategies such as cultivating psychological safety, encouraging cross-functional partnerships, and fostering an abundance mindset create a more unified and effective UX practice.
Developing Business Awareness: UX teams gain influence by aligning their work with business goals. Understanding key business drivers and integrating UX impact metrics with organizational success indicators helps position designers as strategic contributors rather than mere executors.
Sustaining through Active Change Management: Leaders must guide their teams through change by prioritizing initiatives, democratizing decision-making, and proactively managing long-term ripple effects to prevent burnout and disengagement.
Ultimately, while the pace of change will not slow, UX teams that cultivate trust, cohesion, business acumen, and adaptability will not only endure transformation but thrive within it. This session provides actionable insights to help UX leaders sustain teams and drive meaningful impact amid continuous organizational evolution.
Eating Our Own Dog Food: How to be taken seriously when it comes to adding va...
Eating Our Own Dog Food: How to be taken seriously when it comes to adding va...UXPA Boston As user experience professionals, we've had a better-than-front-row seat when it comes to understanding the humans who try to use our products, services, and platforms. We've been on or in the field, researching users, gaining deep empathy and insights, and finding how to pull business and user needs together, for the happiest Venn diagram since "you got your chocolate in my peanut butter." We've gotten really good at this. When given some room and runway, we've turned journeys that were fraught with friction into seamless experiences for customers, clients, employees, patients, and so many other kinds of users. There's just one problem. Like the accountant, attorney, marketer, and more, we've been struck —mightily — by the curse of knowledge. We have our own jargon, which has become our seemingly secret internal UX code. We can talk in concepts with each other toward great results but, when we talk to our peers, stakeholders, leadership, and others, we forget to tailor our business and technology to their human needs. So they get lost, confused, and frustrated. In these cases, we're providing a terrible user experience. Eating Our Own Dog Food will give you a more objective way to view, talk about, and show the tremendous value that UX brings to the table, in a way that our users in this circumstance can understand it, be energized by it, and be sure to invite us to "the table."