Welcome to the CS 101 course wiki.


Course Information


Professor:

Engineering 4443
Office hours: Tuesday 3-4:00 pm, Wednesday 10:20-11:20 am, Thursday 3-4:00 pm, and by appt.


Teaching Assistants:

Katherine Russell
krusselc@gmu.edu
Office hours: Monday 2:00-4:00 pm, Thursday 4:00-6:00 pm, and by appt. in ENGR 5321.


Hristo Iankov
hiankov@gmu.edu
Office hours: Monday 2:30-4:20 pm, Thursday 3:30-5:30 pm at ENG 4456.


Due Dates and deliverable

January 25 - Online Survey
March 20 (or earlier) - First 3 Activity Points
March 22 - Project Step 4.1 (proposal)
Hard-copy, include all names & emails of team members, your group's name, overview of your idea, tentative schedule, resources you think you would use, etc.
March 22 - Project Step 4.2 (elevator pitch)
Email professor Duric by March 22 @ 10:00 AM or bring it to class ON USB - NO EMAIL/GOOGLE DOCS! Be prepared to give an high level description of your goal in under 5 min. Group order will be posted a day before randomly.
April 24 (or earlier) - Last 3 activity points and checklist SIGNED by your advisor
April 26 - May 10 - Project Step 6 (robot demo and presentation)
Details to follow.


Grades:

You must do all of the below to pass this class:

  1. Attend class
  2. See your advisor (and turn in a "plan of study" signed by them).
  3. Do your activities (see here)
  4. Particiate in a group iRobot project (see here)



IMPORTANT Announcements

ACM Student chapter Friday 4:30 ENGR 4201

Cocoa Devlopment Group (iOS) Thuresday 4:30 ENGR 4201



Welcome to CS 101 Spring 2011


Reminder of criteria for activity points

Before you e-mail us lobbying for the addition of some point-worthy activity to the sanctioned list or for credit based on something you've done, keep in mind that the passing criterion for a CS-related activity is that you wouldn't have done it were you not enrolled in CS101. This is the first thing we will ask when presented with a petition for points.



Final Report information

Cover page: FinalForm.pdf Δ. Please make note if any groups members listed did not participate.

Report: No less than one page 12pt times roman single-spaced. Bulleted lists are fine. You need to cover:

  • What you proposed to do
  • What you actually did
  • How you did it
  • What you learned
  • Your thoughts on this project in general

One report per group.



Final Presentation

Your group will present your project to the class, covering the first four topics from your report. The presentation should be about 5 minutes long and have some sort of visual/slide (containing your group name and group member names).

On the day you are assigned, be prepared to walk up and present. Have the iRobot ready and and your slide loaded on a laptop or emailed to Prof. Duric (cc the TAs).



Derivative server code

Here?.