MAT 260, A Transition to
Theoretical Mathematics
Exit Skills
- Read, understand and state propositions, conjunctions, disjunctions, and
negations.
- Read, understand and state conditional and bi-conditional sentences, antecedents,
and consequents.
- Use quantifiers correctly in mathematical statements.
- Use direct and indirect methods to write mathematical proofs.
- Use mathematical induction, when appropriate, to write mathematical proofs.
- Define null sets, power sets, subsets, and disjoint sets then use these
definitions to write mathematical proofs.
- Define union, intersection, difference, and complements then use these definitions
to write mathematical proofs.
- Define and understand the Well Ordering Principle and utilize it, when appropriate,
in writing mathematical proofs.
- Define Cartesian Products and use this definition in writing mathematical
proofs.
- Define domain and range use these definitions in writing mathematical proofs.
- Define the reflexive, symmetric, and transitive properties and use these
definitions in writing mathematical proofs.
- Define equivalence relations and use this definition in writing mathematical
proofs.
- Define a partition and use this definition in writing mathematical proofs.
- Define functions and composition of functions and use these definitions
in writing mathematical proofs.
- Define injective and surjective functions and use these definitions in
writing mathematical proofs.
- Define finite and infinite sets and use these definitions in writing mathematical
proofs.
- Define the countability of sets and use this definition in writing mathematical
proofs.
- Define the Pigeonhole Principle and use this definition in writing mathematical
proofs.
- Define a general algebraic structure and use this definition in writing
mathematical proofs.
- Define groups and use this definition in writing mathematical proofs.
- Define sequences and use this definition in writing mathematical proofs.
- Define the “Limit of a Sequence,” using the delta-epsilon definition,
and use this definition in writing mathematical proofs.
- State and prove the Heine-Borel Theorem and use the results of this theorem
to write mathematical proofs.
- State and prove the Bolzano-Weierstrauss Theorem and use the results of
this theorem to write mathematical proofs.
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