CS302 Fall 2004: Lab Policy


ONLY ONE LAB may be turned in up to one week late and still receive full credit. All labs after this will immediately be given a grade of zero, no exceptions. Labs are due at 23:59:59 on the assigned due date. All programs received after this time will be considered late.




If you can't complete the program.....

If you can't complete the program, you can turn in your half-finished program. We MAY be able to give partial credit, but it's not guaranteed. You need to do the following.... If your half-finished program doesn't output anything, or the output from your program doesn't make much sense, we consider it as "compiles, but does nothing" (and hence the lab will be graded with a 0). See "Grading Guideline".



If you have questions about your lab grade....

Your grades, confirmation for your submissions, other announcements will be sent to you via your 302 mailing list address. Please check your CS e-mail often. When you want to talk with a TA about your lab grade, please see us in our office hours, or e-mail us WITHIN ONE WEEK from the date you received your lab grade. Which TA to contact will be indicated in your lab grade mail.



Cheating


  1. It is permissable to talk to other students about your strategy for solving the problems assigned in labs. However, any code and any written material you submit must be written exclusively by you or provided by Professor Vander Zanden. Failure to follow this guideline is considered cheating.

  2. It is not permissable to give code or written material that solves or partially solves a lab assignment to another student. Doing so is considered cheating. If you leave your directories or files publicly readable, we will consider that to be evidence that you have voluntarily given your code or written material to other students. Therefore you should protect all directories and files associated with CS302.

  3. Cheating will be dealt with harshly.