CS计算机代考程序代写 CP1511 – Programming Fundamentals

CP1511 – Programming Fundamentals
• Lecturer: Alexandra Vassar A.Vassar@unswglobal.unsw.edu.au • Administrator: Shrey Somaiya shrey.somaiya@unsw.edu.au
• Class webpage: https://cgi.cse.unsw.edu.au/d ̃p1091/21T2/
All course information is placed on the course web site. We don’t use moodle other than for accessing Blackboard Collaborate.

CP1511 – Help
• course outline (linked to class webpage)
• lecture recordings (linked to class webpage)
• consultations (listed on timetable)
• talk to Sasha immediately after a lecture
• talk to your lab assistants
• course team channel
• email the course account dp1091@cse.unsw.edu.au

About CP1511
• introductory programming course
• no prerequisites
• assumes zero previous programming experience • fundamental programming concepts
• solve problems with C programs
• problem solving – design, testing, debugging

Lectures
• Monday 13:00 – 15:00 • Thu 15:00 – 16:00
• Friday 10:00 – 11:00
Feel free to ask questions.
Recordings will be available on Blackboard Collaborate. Slides and code examples will be posted to class web page.

Lectures
Lectures will:
• present a brief overview of theory
• focus on practical demonstrations of coding
• demonstrate problem-solving (testing, debugging)

Tutorials
Tutorials aim to:
• clarify any problems with lecture material
• work through problems related to lecture topics
• give practice with design skills (think before coding)
Tutorials and labs start in week 1.
Tutorial questions usually available on the Sunday before the week. Tutorial answers available on the web after the week’s last tutorial. Use tutorials to discuss how solutions were reached.

Tutorials
Attempt the problems yourself beforehand
Do not keep quiet in tutorials … talk, discuss, … Don’t let you us go too fast (interact!)
Extra tute questions each week for revision.

Lab Classes
In each week there is a 2 hour Lab A class.
• Lab exercises mostly small coding tasks.
• Lab exercise build skills need for assignments & exam.
• automarked (with partial marks)
• 10% of final mark.
• Labs often include individual challenge exercises.
• Challenge exercises may be silly, confusing, or impossibly difficult.
• Full marks possible without completing any challenge exercises

Programming Exams
• programming tests weeks 5, 7, 9, 11, 12
• immediate reality-check on your progress.
• done in your own time under self-enforced exam conditions.
• time limit of 45 minutes + 5 minutes reading time
• automarked (with partial marks)
• contribute 10% of final mark.
• any violation of the test conditions, zero for whole component

Assignments
Assignments give you experience with larger programming problems than the lab exercises
Assignments will be carried out individually.
They always take longer than you expect.
Don’t leave them to the last minute.
There are late penalties applied to maximum assignment marks, typically 2%/hour

Code of Conduct
CP1511 will offer inclusive learning environment for all students. In anything connected to CP1511 including social media, these things are student misconduct and will not be tolerated
• racist/sexist/offensive language or images • sexually inappropriate behaviour
• bullying, harrassing or aggressive behaviour • invasion of privacy
Show respect to your fellow students and the course staff

Plagiarism
What is plagiarism?
Presenting the (thoughts or) work of another as your own.
Cheating of any kind constitutes academic misconduct and carries a range of penalties. Please read course intro for details.
Examples of inappropriate conduct:
• groupwork on individual assignments (discussion OK) • allowing another student to copy your work
• getting your hacker cousin to code for you
• purchasing a solution to the assignment

Plagiarism
What is plagiarism?
Presenting the (thoughts or) work of another as your own.
Cheating of any kind constitutes academic misconduct and carries a range of penalties. Please read course intro for details.
Examples of inappropriate conduct:
• groupwork on individual assignments (discussion OK) • allowing another student to copy your work
• getting your hacker cousin to code for you
• purchasing a solution to the assignment
Remember
You are only cheating yourself and chances are you will get caught!

Plagiarism
Labs must be entirely your own work.
Assignments must be entirely your own work.
You can not work on assignment as a pair (or group).
Plagiarism will be checked for and penalised.
Supplying your work to any another person may result in loss of all your marks for the lab/assignment.

How to pass the Exams
• do the lab exercises
• do the assignments yourself
• practise programming outside classes
• treat extra tutorial questions like a mini prac exam

Assessment
• 10% Labs
• 10% Programming Exams
• 15% Assignment 1 – due week 7 Friday • 15% Assignment 2 – due week 12 Friday • 50% Final Exam
Any of the above marks may be scaled to ensure an appropriate distribution, and to ensure consistency across exam sessions. Typically scaling is not required.

Hurdle Requirements
To pass the course, you must do all of these:
• score 50/100 overall
• solve problem using arrays in final exam
• solve problem using linked-lists in final exam • achieve at least 40/100 in the final exam

Course Text
Optional Course text
Programming, Problem Solving, and Abstraction with C
Alistair Moffat, Pearson Educational, Australia, 2012, ISBN 1486010970
• good textbook – recommended if you want a text • not required

Email
Throughout this course we will be sending you updates with important information via email.
You should already have received a welcome CP1511 email. If you did not receive it, please let us know.

How to succeed in CP1511
Successful COMP1511 students:
• prepare for tutorials and participate
• work on lab exercises before and after labs • start assignments early
• do assignments and labs themselves
• practice – code, code, code
• don’t panic – think, persevere