CPSC 370: Functional and Logic Programming
These policies apply to CPSC 370 taught in
Prince
George in the Fall 2022 semester.
- Cheating:
- Don’t.
First offenses result in a grade of -100%
and formal notification of the
Office of the Registrar.
Allowing someone to copy your work is cheating. The
UNBC Calendar describes academic
offenses and possible penalties in more detail.
- Marking Scheme Changes:
-
I reserve the right to change weightings given in the marking scheme on
the course outline. Students are guaranteed that their letter grade
will not decrease as the result of such a change.
- Attendance:
-
Attendance in this course is the student's responsibility.
Students are entirely responsible for being aware of
material discussed in lecture, even if they are unavoidably prevented
from attending.
- Examination Policies:
-
Students are responsible for being aware of all relevant
examination policies.
Click here for
examination policies common to all courses.
- Cell phones:
-
Please avoid being disruptive.
Cell-phones are forbidden during examinations.
- Programming Homework Submission:
-
Homework, both programming and non-programming, is to be submitted by
e-mail to the course instructor.
Non-programming problem solutions may be submitted in the body of an
e-mail message, or as a .txt
or .pdf attachment.
Programming problem solutions should be submitted as e-mail
attachments, preferably with .hs extensions
for Haskell code
and .pl extensions
for Prolog code.
I prefer that multi-file solutions be submitted as a digest (that is a
.tgz,
.tar,
.zip,
.7z, or
.rar
file) with my preferences being approximately the order listed.
All attachment file names should somehow indicate your
identity, and files containing code should also contain a comment at
the top identifying you and the question that you are
attempting to answer.
- Late Policy:
-
Homework is either pending or due.
As soon as homework is pending, you may submit your solution, but I
feel no obligation to mark it immediately.
As soon as homework is due, I will try to mark it quickly enough that
feedback is useful.
Homework is never late, but I feel no obligation to mark
homework submitted after the due date in a timely manner.
