You can now check your provisional results for the course using the "Grades" icon next to your name. The exam marks are in the fields q1a, q1b, q2, q3, q4, q5 (for the Python questions) and PartB for the multiple choice questions. The overall result for the course is in the field final. The overall result is shown with 1 decimal point and will be rounded. This means an overall mark of 49.5 will become 50. If your overall result is 50 or more, you have passed the course.
Note that if your exam mark is less than 20/60, then a nonlinear formula will be used to compute your final score. You can see the details in the course outline or the lecture notes for Week 12b.
If you had been offered a supplementary exam, you would have been notified.
If you would like to view the details of your test outputs, you can come to my office (608/K17) on Wed 28 Nov at 4-5:30pm. If you want to do that, I will ask you to email me at c.t.chou@unsw.edu.au with your student number BEFORE 2pm on Wed 28 Nov. This is so that I can print your test outputs and show them to you on paper. This will speed the process up.
If you cannot make it on Wed 28 Nov, you can email me for an alternative.
I hope you enjoyed ENGG1811 and will find it useful in the future. I wish you all the best in your future endeavours.
This page has more information on the exam. You can see the instructions for Part A (Python) and Part B (Matlab and Excel). It also answers a number of frequently asked questions.
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~en1811/18s2/sample/exam/info.html
All the best with the exam!
The ENGG1811 exam will take place on Friday 16 Nov. You will either be attending a morning or afternoon session. You can check your allocation at:
https://cgi.cse.unsw.edu.au/~en1811/18s2/seating/final/register.cgi/allocations
If your exam is in the morning , you will be told your lab and computer number. For example, kora24 means computer number 24 in the Kora lab. CSE computer labs are named after musical instruments. See below for the lab locations:
If your exam is in the afternoon , you will be told your corralling room where you will wait before being taken to your lab by the exam supervisor. The afternoon exam times include the wait in the corralling room. You cannot take the exam if you arrive after 12:30 .
Students take the same exam whether morning or afternoon. Hence, the afternoon students must be corralled to avoid any communication with students who have just finished their morning exam.
Bring pens and student ID card . No calculator required. Rough work paper provided.
Go to the toilet before your exam.
All the best for the exam!
I will be available for pre-exam consultation in Room 608, Building K17 at the following times:
Assignment 2 results are now available. You can see your mark by clicking on the bar chart icon next to your name. For a more detailed report, go to the Assignment 2 page and click on "Collect Assignment".
You can view your exam time and location at the following page:
https://cgi.cse.unsw.edu.au/~en1811/18s2/seating/final/register.cgi/allocations
Please make sure you read the requirements carefully.
Some students asked whether there will be a sample exam. The lab in Week 13 is meant to be an exam practice on Python questions. For the moment, the questions can only be accessed in your lab class. We will provide the questions and solutions on Friday, after all the labs have finished. If you missed the lab or would like to see the questions again, you will be able to.
The ENGG1811 final exam will be held on Friday 16 Nov. There are two sessions: morning or afternoon.
If you have another exam on that day, then we have pre-allocated you a session which does not clash with your other exam. Students with special needs have also been allocated.
If you haven't got another exam on that day, you can express a preference for attending morning or afternoon session using the link below. Please read the instruction carefully and do it by 11:59pm on Sunday 21 Oct . You will need to login.
Please note that Assignment 1 results are now available. You can check your marks and a more detailed breakdown from the course website.
If you have questions on the marking, you can speak with your lab tutor.
The topics for the coming three weeks are:
For this coming week, we will look at Matlab which is a software that you may use in some of your courses in your 2nd-4th years at UNSW. We will go through some example code in the lectures. You can run Matlab using UNSW myAccess or you can install Matlab on your laptop. Both methods require you to install some software on your computer. It is best that you complete the installation process before coming to the lectures. Information on installation can be found together with Week 10's lecture materials or click here .
The Assignment 2 file calc_reduction.py has been updated. This is the file that you do not need to work on but you need it to get locate_person() to work. The earlier version of this file works with the latest version of anaconda installation but will give an error on the CSE system. Please go to the Assignment 2 page on what you need to do.
Assignment 2 was released last Friday. There are two clarifications:
The Assignment 2 spec has been updated to include these two clarifications.
Assignment 2 has been released. The due data is Friday of Week 12. We will talk about this assignment in the lecture in Week 9.
A reminder that Assignment 1 is due Friday 14 Sept at 5pm. You can use the "Check Submission" tab to determine the status of your submission. You can learn more about it here .
The midterm results are now available. You can check it from the course website: Go to the menu bar on the left, at the bottom of the menu bar you will find your name, next to your name is a bar-chart icon. If you click on the icon, it will show your midterm score marked out of 10.
If you would like to see where you have lost marks for your midterm, you can speak with your lab tutor who will be able to give you more detailed feedback.
For Assignment 1, there is an error on the expected result in the file test_find_matching_patterns_alt.py. Please refer to the Assignment 1 page for details. Also, please do check the assignment web page regularly for possible new updates.
Assignment 1 has been released. You can find it on the course website under the "Course Work" menu. We'll spend some time in the lecture later in the week to talk about the assignment.
The midterm exam will take place in your lab session in Week 6. I have added a menu item "Midterm" under "Course Work" on the course website. You will find information there on syllabus and a sample midterm paper.
If you want some face-to-face help before the midterm, there are help sessions running where you can drop in to ask tutors questions. You can find information on them under the menu item "Help Sessions" on the course website.
You are learning the for-loop this week so we have added a video explaining how the for-loop works. At the course website, click on "Lectures" and you will see it under Week 3.
A reminder that labs begin this week.
Also, from this week, we are running Help Sessions. These are face-to-face consultations for you to ask the tutors questions. For time and location of the Help Sessions, go to the course website and click on the menu item "Help Sessions".
Week 2's lecture materials are now available on the course website. You will find the lecture notes as well as a directory called code_prelim which contains a number of Python files. Some of these files are incomplete and we will work on them in the lecture in this week. My suggestion is that you download these Python files onto your laptop so that you can work on them in the lecture.
Note that the Getting Started section of the website has (written and video) guides on running programs on Spyder, downloading files, creating folders, handling files etc. Do check them out if you need help on these topics.
See you in class!
The Python code that we talked about in this week's lectures is now on the course website. Click on "Lectures", under Week 1 you will find an item called "sample code". There are 3 files:
Week 2's lab (which we call lab02) is now available on the course website. Go to the course website, click on the link "Labs" on the left panel and you will find it filed under Week 2.
Please note that there are two ways to access the ENGG1811 lecture recordings.
There are two links, for Streams A and B.
Please note that there are errors on p.19 of Week 1's lecture notes. There is a document explaining the corrections. Go to the course website, click Lectures link on the left, and you will find it under Week 1.
Please note that lecture materials for Week 1 are now available at the course website at http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~en1811
As mentioned in the previous notice, please install the software package "Anaconda for Python 3.6" and bring your laptop to class.
Important : You need to sign in using your UNSW zID and zPass to access the lecture materials. The login button is at the top-right corner of the class home page.
See you in class.
Dear ENGG1811 Students,
I’m the convenor for ENGG1811 for session 2, 2018 and I’d like to welcome you to the course. There are a number of important points that I’d like to let you know.
See you in class!