550.621: Probability Theory II

550.621 Probability Theory II Spring 2008

Course Goals

to develop probabilistic reasoning and problem-solving approaches
to provide a rigorous mathematical basis for probability theory
to examine several important results in the theory of probability

Required background Elem. real anal. (110.405), intro. to probability (550.420), 550.620

Instructor Prof. Jim Fill, 306-F Whitehead Hall, (410) 516-7219, <jimfill@jhu.edu>

Office hours M W 5:45 - 6:35 PM

Teaching Assistant Patrick Bindjeme, 211-E Whitehead Hall; office hours: F 4:00 - 6:00 in 212 Whitehead Hall; <bindjeme@ams.jhu.edu>

Textbooks

P. Billingsley. Probability and Measure, 3rd edition. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1995.
K. L. Chung. A Course in Probability Theory, 3rd edition. New York: Academic Press, 2001.

Classes, conf. sess. Lectures will be held M W 3:00 - 4:30 in 309 Maryland Hall. Required conference session (led by Patrick Bindjeme) will be held F 3:00-3:50 in 304 Whitehead Hall.

Grades Breakdown: homework 50%, take-home final exam 50%

Homework Homework assigned Monday is due the following Monday. Homework assigned Wednesday is due one week after the following Monday. Exceptions will be noted in class.
You may seek the advice of your peers on homework matters, but you must work through and write up the assignments entirely on your own, after destroying any written record of your discussions. If you have collaborated in any fashion, you must explain fully in writing.

YOU MAY NOT IN ANY WAY ACCESS SOLUTIONS DISTRIBUTED IN ANY OTHER GRADUATE-LEVEL PROBABILITY COURSE!
Your solutions must be written legibly and intelligibly in clear English. Use complete sentences, and organize your thoughts for maximum readability by the TA.
Absolutely no late papers will be accepted.

Course related materials Access is restricted to .jhu.edu& .jhsph.edu domain only; if you are off campus, please use the VPN Client to gain access.

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Last modified January 29, 2008 by Jim Fill.

Course Goals	to develop probabilistic reasoning and problem-solving approaches to provide a rigorous mathematical basis for probability theory to examine several important results in the theory of probability
Required background	Elem. real anal. (110.405), intro. to probability (550.420), 550.620
Instructor	Prof. Jim Fill, 306-F Whitehead Hall, (410) 516-7219, `<jimfill@jhu.edu>`
Office hours	M W 5:45 - 6:35 PM
Teaching Assistant	Patrick Bindjeme, 211-E Whitehead Hall; office hours: F 4:00 - 6:00 in 212 Whitehead Hall; `<bindjeme@ams.jhu.edu>`
Textbooks	P. Billingsley. Probability and Measure, 3rd edition. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1995. K. L. Chung. A Course in Probability Theory, 3rd edition. New York: Academic Press, 2001.
Classes, conf. sess.	Lectures will be held M W 3:00 - 4:30 in 309 Maryland Hall. Required conference session (led by Patrick Bindjeme) will be held F 3:00-3:50 in 304 Whitehead Hall.
Grades	Breakdown: homework 50%, take-home final exam 50%
Homework	Homework assigned Monday is due the following Monday. Homework assigned Wednesday is due one week after the following Monday. Exceptions will be noted in class. You may seek the advice of your peers on homework matters, but you must work through and write up the assignments entirely on your own, after destroying any written record of your discussions. If you have collaborated in any fashion, you must explain fully in writing. YOU MAY NOT IN ANY WAY ACCESS SOLUTIONS DISTRIBUTED IN ANY OTHER GRADUATE-LEVEL PROBABILITY COURSE! Your solutions must be written legibly and intelligibly in clear English. Use complete sentences, and organize your thoughts for maximum readability by the TA. Absolutely no late papers will be accepted.
Course related materials	Access is restricted to .jhu.edu& .jhsph.edu domain only; if you are off campus, please use the VPN Client to gain access.