Class 41 — Monday May 4
We know you can
You are ready now – For problem solving prowess – Your best will be shown
Updates
- If they arise, any typos or corrections will be put here.
Zoom
Look both ways
Downloads
- The test is here
- Program bm.py (available now)
- Program bs.py (available now)
- Program df.py (available now)
Read me now
- Submitting any portion of the test 3 means the test will count as part of your grade.
- Answer the questions in any order that you want.
- I suggest you do things the easiest way possible. There are no intended trick questions. Each program has a straight-forward answer.
- To make things go smoother, you are strongly encouraged to submit as you go along.
- Do not modify or delete any of the code provided in the program files.
- When indicating values: If the value is integer, do not use a decimal point. If the value is decimal, use a decimal point. If the value is a string, enclose it within quotes.
- Your short answer solutions will automatically include time stamps of when you started the test and submitted the short answers.
- You may not access PyCharm when answering short answer questions.
- You must use my files for your program submissions.
- You have 120 minutes to complete. People with accommodations have 120 minutes times their multiplier: 180 minutes (1.5) and 240 (2.0).
- By submitting solutions for this test, you are agreeing that you neither given nor received aid directly or indirectly to or from another test taker.
- By submitting solutions for this test, you are agreeing that you did not use directly or indirectly use materials from non-allowed sources.
- Check that you uploaded all your solutions. Do not ask later to submit a forgotten solution.
- The only device you may access during the exam is your laptop. The only open windows allowed are PyCharm and a browser with tabs linked from the class website.
- No outside help is permitted.
- The only code you may access are ones that you develop for this test.
- You may not access class notes, epistles, examples, artifacts, solutions on the web, or your own past assignments during the test.
- Code should follow class programming practices; e.g., whitespace, identifier naming, etc.
- Whether code is testable is important. Comment out or delete all debugging print() statements before submitting.
Resources
© 2020 Jim Cohoon | Resources from previous semesters are available. |