Basic electromagnetism in vacuum (i.e., not in matter). The goal is Maxwell's equations, which contain the laws of electromagnetism and are written in the language "vector calculus." You begin with basic vector calculus: vectors, differentials, and integrals. You learn various laws of electromagnetism, where you use (and get accustomed to) vector calculus. You also get used to "fields," the most important concept in electromagnetism (and even in modern physics). Finally, you learn Maxwell's equations, the monumental achievement in 19th-century physics. You notice that the equations contain the electromagnetic laws you have learned. In parallel, you learn about electric circuits: properties of their components and methods to analyze them. Topics that are not covered (or covered only partially) in this course include: electromagnetic fields in matter, vector calculus in cylindrical/spherical coordinates, and the differential formulation of Maxwell's equations.