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CS 333: Computer
Architecture Fall 2006 |
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We learn a lot from each other. This is good. Most of the in-lab activities this semester will explicitly involve working with a partner during lab.
The out-of-lab experience is structured so that you will typically work individually, although in some cases parts of you will be a team effort. When working as a team, you may consult and discuss freely with your team.
Basically in this course, the honor code pledge asserts that work which you submit as being your own, whether a lab, program, or exam, really is your own. In the case of programs there is sometimes a grey area as to what constitutes "your own work." Clearly, taking someone else's code and permuting it by changing comments, procedure order, variable names, etc. is rampant plagiarism; it is not "your own work." You may freely get help understanding the concepts, ideas, general techniques and approaches to solving problems - but you must make it work.
The general rule is: "do your own homework assignments and and keep it to yourself." If you are in doubt, do not hesitate to ask myself or the teaching assistants.
I expect a signed honor pledge to be written on all homework, lab work, and exams. Most importantly, I expect you to adhere to the intent of the pledge.