Lab Tests

Lab Test 2

Time and date

You may choose either one of the following time slots:

Friday, December 2, 2:30PM - 5:20PM
Friday, December 2, 5:30PM - 8:20PM

Click here to check your assigned lab test session.
NOTE:

All students who signed up on Nov. 21 have been assigned their (first) choices, indicated by X.

Those who did not sign up are assigned the first session. If you would like to change sessions, please email me.

Location

Lab CSEB-1006

Materials

Materials from the beginning up to and including the lecture on November 28.
Corresponding sections in the textbook and the tutorials.
Labs 5 to 8.
Assignment 2.
These reference sheets will be given during the test: C, UNIX.

Lab Test 1

Time and dates

Friday, October 28, 14-30-16:20 (Friday section)
Monday, October 31, 10:00-11:50 (Monday section)

Location

Lab CSEB-1006

Materials

Lectures notes from the beginning up to and including the lecture on October 24.
Corresponding sections in the textbook and the tutorials (except UNIX tutorials).
Labs 1 to 4.
Assignment 1.
This reference sheet will be given during the test.

Lab Test Rules

Be present on time. You will not be allowed to enter the lab 20 minutes after the test starts.
After entering the lab, no one will be allowed to leave within the first 30 minutes of the test.
These are closed book tests. Put away all your materials (under the desks) and keep only a pen or pencil. The test invigilators will give you blank paper for scrap work.
Turn off cell phones and pagers while in the lab.
Towards the end of the lab session, you will see a warning message that time is running out and the system will be re-booted soon. Submit your work before you are logged off the system, or all your work will be lost.

Academic Honesty

"Academic honesty is essentially giving credit where credit is due. And not misrepresenting what you have done and what work you have produced. When a piece of work is submitted by a student it is expected that all unquoted and uncited ideas and text are original to the student. Uncited and unquoted text, diagrams, etc., which are not original to the student, and which the student presents as their own work is considered academically dishonest."
- Department of Computer Science and Engineering Academic Honesty Guidelines

We use MOSS (Measure Of Software Similarity) to detect software plagiarism.