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	   Labs
 
		|  | Labs are primarily in-class 
		activities, where assistance from fellow students, TAs, and instructors 
		is available. |  |  | You are allowed to help 
		other students and get help from other students on labs (and labs only). |  |  | Labs should be checked by a 
		TA before you leave class. |  |  | In the case that you do not 
		complete the lab in class, they must be checked by a TA, during their 
		normal office hours, within a week of the class lab session. |  |  | Late labs receive zero 
		credit. |  
	   Late Homework or Project 
	Assignments 
		|  | The assignments must be 
		turned in on time with a penalty of 10% per day late, starting 
		the minute it is late. |  
	   Laptop and Phone Policy 
		|  | Please close all laptops 
		and phones at the beginning of class.  |  |  | Student use of mobile 
		devices during class is at the discretion of the instructor.  |  |  | The default is have them 
		available for labs or in-class exercises, but to leave them closed 
		otherwise.  |  |  | When permitted, they should 
		only be used to enhance class involvement and learning.  |  |  | No email, chat, or other 
		non-class related surfing is permitted.  |  |  | Using mobile phones and 
		other distractions are unprofessional behavior and are forbidden in 
		class. |  
	   Role of TAs 
	    We hope and intend that the 
	TAs will provide you with valuable assistance.     
	TAs should:  
		|  | Be present for office 
		hours. |  |  | Be helping students during 
		office hours, not doing their own work. |  |  | Help you understand the 
		project assignments and class topics |  |  | Help you with general 
		questions concerning your project assignment code. |  |  | Help you go over what your 
		code should or should not be doing. |  |  | Grade your projects within 
		a week of submission
 |      
	TAs should not:  
		|  | Find your code bugs and fix 
		your code for you. |  |  | Show you their version of 
		the code. |    
	TAs are also very busy students, and may not 
	reply to your questions by email, chat, phone, Facebook, Twitter, SMS, smoke 
	signal, or telepathy.  
		|  | Except if they invite you 
		to contact them. |  |  | Don't abuse the offer. |      
	If you have complements or problems with the TAs assistance: 
		|  | The instructors definitely 
		want to know about it. |  |  | Please tell us about it 
		before or after class, or during office hours. |  
	   Policy on Complaints about 
	Grading 
		|  | Grading mistakes may occur. |  |  | Please see your exam 
		papers, assignments and projects, and learn how your work has been 
		graded (within 1 week after grades have been announced). |  |  | Please contact the TA who 
		graded your assignment about grading mistakes.  |  |  | It will be up to the TA to 
		handle the complaint.  |  |  | If you are still not 
		satisfied with the TA's grade please contact your instructor. 
		 |  |  | Our initial reaction will 
		be to support the TA's grade.  |  |  | In some cases, however, we 
		might agree with the student and ask for the grade to be adjusted.
		 |  |  | Please make any grading 
		concerns known to your instructor or the TA immediately (within 1 
		week).  |  |  | Set up an appointment with 
		your instructor or the TA and get the matter resolved. |  
	   Attendance  
		|  | Attendance, Discussion and 
	Contribution (ADC): Attendance is very important to learn the topics in a timely 
	manner. It will be forced by taking attendance. 
 |  |  | Question: Why is attendance 
		taken?  Answer: It is taken for ... |  
		
			YOU 
			- You can learn the topics in class in a shot time 
			in a timely manner. 
			If you ask questions, and make some contributions to the course, you 
			improve your some personal skills, like public speaking and 
			self confidence, and as a consequence you feel good about yourself. You 
			don't feel guilty and worry for not being in class. You are noticed by your instructor and 
			may get his reference later, .... As a result of all these, if you feel good about yourself (and 
			others), you produce good results.
People 
			who cares about you, and pays your tuitionYour 
			friends - The number of students in class and their contributions affect 
			the quality of the lecturesYour 
			instructor - Attendance may affect the morale of the instructor 
			and the quality of the lecture  
			YÖK 
			(The Council of Higher Education of the Republic of Turkey), 
			University, Faculty, Department
 
		|  | My 
		Algorithm for Explaining Attendance Policy and 
		Solving Attendance Problems 
 The Good, the Bad, and The Ugly 
		(İyi, Kötü ve Çirkin)  
		v 0.2
 
 The GOOD GUY Algorithm:
 if your course attendance > %70,
		and if your final cumulative grade is near the boundary of a letter 
		grade
 {      You may get a higher letter 
		grade; // This depends on how near the grade is
 if you have 
		asked some questions 
		and made some small contributions to the course,
 you 
		generally get a higher letter grade;
 }
 
 The BAD GUY Algorithm:
 if your attendance < %70
		and if you could not get good grades,
 you cannot take the final exam and you get NA;
 
 if your attendance < %70 (even your attendance may be 0 %) and
 if you get good grades in midterms, homework assignments, and labs
 {         that's very good, 
		congratulations, you have learned what this course teaches or
 you already know 
		the course topics, you can get the final exam;
 (After the final exam) if your final cumulative grade is near the 
		boundary of a letter grade,
 I do nothing Good or Bad, you get what your cumulative grade deserves;
 }
 
 The UGLY GUY Algorithm:
 if you have spoiled the classroom atmosphere a couple of times 
		during the semester by some misbehaviors
 {    if your behaviors can not be tolerated, an 
		official action is taken;
 if your final cumulative grade is near the 
		boundary of a letter grade
 I 
		do nothing Good or Bad, you get what your cumulative grade deserves;
 }
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	   Policy on Collaboration 
	and Cheating 
		|  | Collaboration is not permitted in this 
		class. Cheating will be treated very seriously. |  |  | 
		Everything turned in for grading in this 
		course must be your own work. The instructor reserves the right to 
		question a student orally or in writing and to use his evaluation of the 
		student’s understanding of the assignment and of the submitted solution 
		as evidence of cheating. Violations will be reported to the Honor 
		Council for consideration for punitive action. By Department policy, 
		students found to be in violation of this rule will, at the very least, 
		receive a failing grade in the course and may be subject to stiffer 
		penalties.
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	    The following are OK: 
		|  | Discussing the requirements 
		of the project as long as no code is discussed |  |  | Discussing general 
		approaches to solving the project as long as no code is discussed |  |  | Finding code samples from 
		the textbook and class handouts. |      
	The following are considered cheating:: 
		|  | Discussing code |  |  | Showing anyone your code 
		and looking at anyone else's code |  |  | Having anyone else produce 
		code for you |  |  | Having anyone else correct 
		your code for you |  |  | Copying code you find on 
		the web
 |  |  | A student who shares code 
		with another student will be treated the same as the person who does the 
		copying. Keep your own code safe. |  |  | The first instance of 
		cheating, whether on a test or homework project, will result in a 
		failing grade for the course, and possible expulsion from the program. |  |  | In addition to any 
		penalties imposed by the instructor, including failing the course, all 
		cheating and plagiarism infractions will be reported in writing to the 
		Associate Dean for the program, the Associate Dean of Faculty, the Dean 
		of Student Affairs, and the Dean. They will review and determine if 
		expulsion should be recommended. The report will become part of the 
		student’s permanent record. |  |  | The appropriate people to 
		refer to for help in homework projects are the TAs and the instructors. 
		They can look at your code and help you with it. See them during office 
		hours. |  
       General Academic Integrity 
		|  | We will be very careful in 
    grading the projects, homeworks, 
    exams so that everybody 
    gets the grade that he/she deserves. Copying will not be tolerated and will be checked and punished rigorously.
 
		The Gediz
		University has a very strict policy on 
    academic dishonesty. All work on homeworks and 
    examinations must be strictly individual.  Violations of this policy will 
    result in an F grade for the class and may result in suspension/expulsion 
    from the university.
 You must do all of the homework 
	assignments for grading individually (and the exams, of course). 
	In preparing the solutions for assignments, you may consult with 
	other students, the teaching assistants and myself regarding the general 
	method of solutions. However, the final submission handed in for grading 
	must be your own work. Copying the solutions of others is expressly 
	forbidden. Allowing others to copy your solutions is expressly forbidden.
	Penalties for violation of this will range from a grade of zero on 
	the assignment, a reduced grade for the semester, to a grade of F for the 
	course, and a letter to the Office of the Dean.
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