Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- syllabus [2011/04/16 03:14] – mark
+++ syllabus [2011/05/21 16:00] (current) – mark
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
   * Mark Shtern
     * Office: Computer Science and Engineering Building, Room 3026
-    * Office hours: Friday, 11:30 - 12:30
+    * Office hours: Friday, 15:00 - 17:00
     * Email: mark@cse.yorku.ca
 == Teaching Assistants ==
-  * ???
+  * Hamidi, Foad
+  * Ghanbari, Hamoun
+     * Email: hamoun.gh@gmail.com
 Students are welcome to come to the instructors' office hours to ask questions about the lecture material or other aspects of the course.
@@ Line 25: / Line 27: @@
 == Lectures ==
-The lectures consist of presentation and discussion of the course material. One chapter from the textbook is covered each week starting with the Wednesday lecture. Students are encouraged to read the current week's textbook chapter prior to attending the lecture. Material developed during the lectures can be accessed by clicking on Lectures on the sidebar.
+The lectures consist of presentation and discussion of the course material. Students are encouraged to read the current week's material prior to attending the lecture. Material developed during the lectures can be accessed by clicking on Lectures on the sidebar.
 == Labs ==
-The Friday lab session will be used for several purposes including getting you started, running lab tests, and providing help on eChecks. To see the exact schedule, click on Labs on the sidebar.
+The Tue lab session will be used for several purposes including getting you started, running lab tests, and providing help. To see the exact schedule, click on Labs on the sidebar.
+/**
 == eChecks ==
-These are twelve weekly programming assignments that must be completed and submitted electronically. The eCheck exercises can be found at the end of each chapter in your textbook. For the first 7 weeks, you may choose one eCheck exercise to submit. For the remainder of the course, the eChecks to work on will be specified by the instructor.
+These are twelve weekly programming assignments that must be completed and submitted electronically. The eCheck exercises can be found at the end of each chapter in your textbook. The eChecks exercises to work on will be specified by the TA.
 Students receive instant feedback whether their solution passed all the tests. Each eCheck is graded on a pass-fail basis (so all or nothing), and must be completed within a week. The deadline for all eChecks is Monday at midnight.
@@ Line 40: / Line 42: @@
 Students are expected to adhere to the coding style that is given in Appendix C of the textbook.
+*/
 == Lab Tests ==
@@ Line 59: / Line 61: @@
 The weight distribution of the course components is as follows:
-    * 17% : eChecks (1% each for the first 7 weeks, 2% each thereafter)
+/**    * 17% : eChecks (1% each for the first 7 weeks, 2% each thereafter)   */
+    * 10% : Lab participation
     * 15% : Lab test #1 (10% on Week 4 + 5% on Week 5)
     * 15% : Lab test #2 (Week 7)
-    * 15% : Written test (Monday, March 14)
+    * 20% : Written test (Thursday, July 14)
-    * 38% : Final exam (19% lab test + 19% written test)
+    * 40% : Final exam (20% lab test + 20% written test)
-== Textbook Labs ==
-Every chapter in the textbook contains a "lab". Students are encouraged to follow the steps in these labs, as they are very helpful for understanding the course material. It is especially important to do so in the first weeks of the course. However, the textbook labs are optional and are not marked.