Algebraic Geometry Graduate Reading Course: Difference between revisions

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'''This page is outdated, referring to people, mailinglists and activities that no longer exist.  SJZN 02/01/2016
It is kept for archival purposes.
***'''
<math>\operatorname{Hom}_{\rm Schemes}(X, \operatorname{Spec}(A)) \cong \operatorname{Hom}_{\rm CRing}(A, {\mathcal O}_X(X)).</math>
<math>\operatorname{Hom}_{\rm Schemes}(X, \operatorname{Spec}(A)) \cong \operatorname{Hom}_{\rm CRing}(A, {\mathcal O}_X(X)).</math>
[[Image:GrothVertical.jpg|right]]
[[Image:GrothVertical.jpg|right]]
[http://math216.wordpress.com Ravi's blog]
[http://math.stanford.edu/~vakil/216blog/ Ravi's note downloads]


== Schedule ==
== Schedule ==


M: 3:30-5:00, '''With faculty'''
MWF: 1:20-2:10, 1323 Sterling Hall
W: 3:30-4:30
F: 7:45-8:50


Location: TBA
Th: 4-5, B139 Van Vleck, Meeting with Faculty
 
'''Discussion Leaders''':
{|border="1" align="center"
| Wednesday || Friday || Monday || DL
|-
| || 9/3 || 9/6 || David
|-
| 9/8 || 9/10 || 9/13 || David
|-
| 9/15 || 9/17 || 9/20 || Lalit
|}


== Structure of Course ==
== Structure of Course ==
Our reading group will meet three times a week. A new discussion leader will lead our meetings each Wednesday, Friday, and Monday. The monday meetings will culminate with a visit from Jordan, David or Andrei to answer that section's questions, provide feedback, and so on.
Our reading group will meet three times a week (Mon-Wed-Fri) to discuss the material amongst ourselves, and once a week (Thu) to discuss the material with faculty members. Typically we have a visit from some combination of [http://www.math.wisc.edu/~ellenber Jordan], [http://www.math.wisc.edu/~brownda David], [http://www.math.wisc.edu/~andreic Andrei] and [http://www.math.wisc.edu/~mehrotra Sukhendu].  Registered students are also expected to turn in homework each week.


== Homework ==
== Homework ==
Doing exercises is very important in mastering this material. Ravi's notes contain many, many exercises. You should hand in 6 written up exercises each Wednesday, starting September 8th.
Doing exercises is very important in mastering this material. Ravi's notes contain many, many exercises. It's up to you to choose which problems to hand in. Ravi suggests that you choose a varied selection of problems that are personally interesting to you. You should hand in '''6 written up exercises''' each Wednesday, starting September 8th. LaTeX'ing your solution is '''strongly''' recommended. Ask another grad student if you need help learning TeX.


We'll collect homework at our meeting, and distribute it to the grader. In fairness to our grader, no late homework will be accepted.
We'll collect homework at our meeting, and distribute it to the grader. In fairness to our grader, no late homework will be accepted.


== Responsibilities of Discusssion Leaders ==
I encourage you to '''work together'''. You can email [mailto:agrc@math.wisc.edu agrc@math.wisc.edu] to contact the whole reading group to schedule problem solving sessions/ask questions/etc.
Discussion leaders are responsible for leading a full week of seminars, Wednesdays through Monday.
 
'''In the week before you are a DL''':
# Check Ravi's [http://math216.wordpress.com blog]. Remeber that notes are posted every two weeks. Get a feel for what we are discussing. A new set of notes? Finishing the previous set?
# Get comfortable with editing the wiki. We aim to have a page devoted for each chapter in Ravi's notes. The discussion leader is responsible for posting any comments, questions, and other thoughts in the wiki. Ask Lalit or David for help. Some formatting help is available [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Formatting here]
# Decide which sections we should read by which days. Note: We want to cover all sections that Ravi recommends. For example, if he says skip 2.7 Spectral Sequences, we should. Otherwise nothing should be left out. Email this information by the Friday the week before but no later.  


'''During your week''':
[[Category:Fall 2010 Algebraic Geometry Reading Course]]
# Be ready to lead the class in a discussion of the material. How you want this to look is up to you. It is not necessary to lecture, and do not feel the need to present the material (everybody should have read the same thing you have read). This does not mean you should skip over sections, instead discuss the nuances in the notes and the big picture ideas. For example, you can discuss problems, or ask/answer clarifying questions.
# Make an effort to include everyone in the discussion. What is easy for you may not be easy for everyone. You might have learned tensor products in 3rd grade but not all of us know what it is.
# Every day we meet, keep a list of what we thought was easy, tricky and what specific questions we have. This will form a starting point for what we want to discuss with faculty.
# After each meeting post the previous to the wiki.
# '''Very important''': On '''Friday''' email our faculty sponsors with the list of questions/thoughts/ruminations from the week. The faculty need this information on Friday, so that the following Monday they're prepared to meet with us.

Latest revision as of 19:51, 1 February 2016

This page is outdated, referring to people, mailinglists and activities that no longer exist. SJZN 02/01/2016 It is kept for archival purposes.

[math]\displaystyle{ \operatorname{Hom}_{\rm Schemes}(X, \operatorname{Spec}(A)) \cong \operatorname{Hom}_{\rm CRing}(A, {\mathcal O}_X(X)). }[/math]

GrothVertical.jpg

Ravi's blog

Ravi's note downloads

Schedule

MWF: 1:20-2:10, 1323 Sterling Hall

Th: 4-5, B139 Van Vleck, Meeting with Faculty

Structure of Course

Our reading group will meet three times a week (Mon-Wed-Fri) to discuss the material amongst ourselves, and once a week (Thu) to discuss the material with faculty members. Typically we have a visit from some combination of Jordan, David, Andrei and Sukhendu. Registered students are also expected to turn in homework each week.

Homework

Doing exercises is very important in mastering this material. Ravi's notes contain many, many exercises. It's up to you to choose which problems to hand in. Ravi suggests that you choose a varied selection of problems that are personally interesting to you. You should hand in 6 written up exercises each Wednesday, starting September 8th. LaTeX'ing your solution is strongly recommended. Ask another grad student if you need help learning TeX.

We'll collect homework at our meeting, and distribute it to the grader. In fairness to our grader, no late homework will be accepted.

I encourage you to work together. You can email agrc@math.wisc.edu to contact the whole reading group to schedule problem solving sessions/ask questions/etc.