Please
email me your questions at
Steven.Pollock@colorado.edu
They may be about this week's homework
assignment, or course administration, or whatever. If appropriate,
I will email an answer to you directly. Or, in many cases (where
I think the question might be of general interest), I will instead
post an anonymized version of the q+a on this page instead.
(I'll chop your name off the posting)
Professor Pollock-- I'd like to thank you for a fantastic semester in 1110. This is one of the few times in my college career that I can truly say that I've walked out of a class having learned a tremendous amount--not just completed a bunch of busy work. I wanted to ask your advise on what I should do with my class materials from the semester. I don't recall having ever been told whether or not to hold on to my tutorial handbooks for next semester (I'm with you again for 1120). Also, I was wondering if I should sell my textbook back to the bookstore (for much needed Fat Tire money!). I like to hold on to my texts from classes like Math and Physics to use as reference materials in future classes (my major is astrophysics and they come in handy a lot), but if the textbook for next semester also has material similar to what we covered this semester, I won't really need them both. So let me know about the text and tutorial booklets when you have a chance and I'll see you next fall (and the following spring in your Physics of the Environment class). In the meantime have a great summer and get some good climbing done (I know that's my plan). Glad you enjoyed 1110, I really appreciate the + feedback! Definitely hang on to the tutorial books - we will be continuing with that next fall. The textbook for next fall will be volume III/IV of HRW (which is another paperback, same size and approximate cost as the one you used this semester). I'm a big believer in keeping old books as references, with this one I think it might come in useful to look back at Physics I material when you're doing E+M next fall. But it's up to you, Fat Tire is important too :-)
Physics 1110 home page.