Java程序辅导

Australian National University College of Engineering and Computer Science
Research School of Computer Science
COMP6700 • Introductory Programming in Java
2016 Course Administration
Preamble
This document gives a brief description of the administrative arrangements for COMP6700 in the first semester
2016. Further details are given on the course Web page (see below).
Course contacts
• m http://cs.anu.edu.au/courses/comp6700
• k comp6700@cs.anu.edu.au
• T 612 53003
• The course lecturers are Henry Gardner, N240 and Alexei Khorev, N214 (CSIT Bld.108, middle floor)
• The labs are supervised by Charles Martin and by the lecturers.
• The consultation hours are available on the course web page
• There are two discussion boards on the course Wattle page at:
https://wattlecourses.anu.edu.au/course/view.php?id=16168
The Announcements is for important announcements by the lecturer, while the Talk is an open discussion
board for students and teachers.
Textbook
You can use any textbook which is decent in quality and sufficiently detailed. A substantial part of the course
material is covered in the book Core Java for the Impatient. The Book Depository online retailer offers a good
deal. Alternatively, you can get yourself an electronic copy from the Pearson publisher.
Lectures
There will be three (2 + 1) hours of live lectures (every week) and a few short (15–20 min each) screencasts
over the semester (their release will be announced).
Activity Day Time Venue
Lectures A–B Wednesday, weeks 1–13 14.00–16.00 RSChem T
Lecture C Friday, weeks 1–5, 7–12 14.00–15.00 ENGN T
For a detailed schedule of activities please consult Schedule on the course Web page. Lecture slides and
screencasts will be normally made available at the beginning of the corresponding week.
Labs
There will be 8 supervised two-hour lab sessions scheduled between weeks 2 to 11. The labs will be held in
the room N115/116 in the CSIT [Bld. 108] on Monday, 8(9)am–11am, in N112 on Tuesday, 11am–1pm,
and in the same room N112 on Wednesday, 11am–1pm. All students need to register for the lab groups
group01, group02 or group03; do it by going to the StReaMS webpage at https://cs.anu.edu.au/streams.
If you have problems registering please contact the course coordinator.
Assessment Scheme
The course assessment consists of the following components:
1. Homework (10%)
• You can get up to 10 points for this component H
• It consists of 8 exercises: the home works which follow every lab. Each completed and presented
on time homework will earn you up to 2 points (the total home work mark will be capped at 10).
The homework solutions will have to be presented for marking during the lab hours (or submitted
on time for 7th and 8th); emailed solutions will not be accepted!
2. Assignments (30%)
• You can get up to 30 points for this component
• It consists of two assignments A1 and A2, both worth of 15 points
3. Mid-Semester Exam (10%)
MSE1 Practical 90 min long exam during the lab time in Week 7
MSE2 Repeat of the above (worth of 80% of the nominal mark for the first mid-semester exam) during
one of the course lab sessions in Week 10
The mid-semester exam mark will be calculated as
MSE = max(MSE1, MSE2).
4. Final exam (50%)
• This will be a mark F out of 50
• The final exam will be a 3 hour hybrid (theory + practical) test held in a computer lab during the
normal examination period in June
Plagiarism
• No group work is permitted for any part of the assessment. We do encourage you to discuss your
work in the labs and lectures, but we expect you to do the assessed work by yourself.
• We do take plagiarism seriously! You should read the chapter in the Department of Computer Science
Student Handbook that discusses assessment (Chapter 6), particularly the section 6.4 headed ‘Misconduct
in examinations’ (which also applies to assignments and other forms of assessment) and the section 6.5
“Collaboration versus misconduct in assignments”.
All the component marks for the continuous assessment will be redeemable at the final exam. That is, given
the final exam mark F, the total course mark will be calculated as following:
Total = max{H,F · 0.2}︸ ︷︷ ︸
10%
+max{MSE, F · 0.2}︸ ︷︷ ︸
10%
+max{A1, F · 0.3}︸ ︷︷ ︸
15%
+max{A2, F · 0.3}︸ ︷︷ ︸
15%
+ F︸︷︷︸
50%
,
which will be determined the grade using the standard scheme. Final marks are moderated in departmental
examiners’ meetings at the semester end and may be scaled as a result of this moderation.
Supplementary Exam
A supplementary exam will be awarded only to those students who had a final mark of at least 45 out of 100,
but less than 50 out of 100.
Alexei Khorev, February 28, 2016