|
|||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Exercises and Quizzes (Online Submission Site)
Programming exercises consist of problems that are considerably smaller than the programming projects. Exercises are intended to help you build your problem solving skills towards solving larger problems and to spot problem areas: We expect exercises to acquaint you with skills needed for projects and exams. Some exercises will take the form of in-class (lecture and/or section) pop quizzes, so we encourage you to attend lecture and section.
To reduce stress, these smaller exercises are worth a relatively "small" percentage of the course score. We grade exercises based on your success in completing the assigned task. Plus, we will not require you to do all the exercises perfectly to get a perfect exercise score (see Grading). Thus, as long as you make a sincere effort on most of the exercises, you should get a good exercise score.
For written problems, you can download the exercises, provided below. We may also post problems during lecture, section, and on the website:
see 1/25 lecture sketch | ||||
text | html | |||
text | text | |||
text | text | |||
2/20 | text; detailed E5.2 trace | text | ||
2/27 | text | text | ||
3/01 | text | text | ||
3/06 | text | 3/06 lec. sketch | ||
3/08 | text | text | ||
3/13 | form | text, e10plot.m, e10maple.m |
||
3/15 | text | e11v1, e11v2, e11v3, e11v4 | ||
4/06 | text | |||
4/24 | text | |||
What is your name and what is the name of the game you are writing for P7? | ||||
Back to Top
Grading is different from project assignments:
Back to Top
Submitted work must conform to the following:
Unless specified otherwise, you must submit exercises online.
When hard-copy is requested, you must submit exercises in lecture on the due date. Do not submit exercises to Carpenter Lab. For hard-copy submissions, you must do the following:
Back to Top
Back to Top
Back to Top