In Task-1 of Question 3, " sea ice extent " refers to " sum of sea ice extent ". So you need to calculate sum of sea ice extent for the first six months, and similarly for the last six months to make up the half yearly sea ice extents. Hope this clarifies.
Note: The final exam date/time for ENGG1811 can't be changed. If there is a clash with another exam (e.g. MATH1231) please get the other exam date/time changed.
You can access the exam via this page:
https://cgi.cse.unsw.edu.au/~en1811/22T2/view/exam
You have to acknowledge the exam conditions before proceeding to the exam question page.
Please note the following schedule. All the times are Sydney local time on 19th August 2022.
If you have questions during the exam, please email
It is important that you submit your program file once you have completed a question, please do not leave all the submissions at the end.
The solutions for the Sample exam questions are now available, please see at the bottom of the SampleExam webpage.
Just a remnder, Pre Exam Consultation will be at 10am on Friday 12 August 2022, on the Blackboard Collaborate (like the lectures).
ENGG1811 (22T2) Pre Exam Consultation will be at 10am on Friday 12 August 2022, on the Blackboard Collaborate (like the lectures). We will briefly discuss some of the questions from the sample exam, and address any queries you may have for the final exam. The session will be recorded.
A small number of students are having difficulties finding the lab exercises in Matlab Grader. Please ensure that you have created a MathWorks account with this username format zID@unsw.edu.au (replacing the zID with yours e.g. z1234567@unsw.edu.au).
The deadline for Self Directed Lab 2 extended to Monday 5pm 8th August so everyone has the opportunity to do the Matlab exercises.
Your marked submission can be collected by going to Assignment 1 spec page and select the Collect Submission tab. If you have any questions regarding the marking, please ask your tutor.
Students whose submission is flagged by the similarity detection software and tutor/s, will need to explain their solution to their tutor. Their mark can change if they are unable to properly explain their solution.
You can collect your marked submission by clicking on the grades icon next to your name on the left panel. If you have any questions about the marking of the lab, please ask your tutor.
As discussed in the lecture (on 14/July), Assignment-2 is available. Please carefully read the specifications, we will discuss it briefly tomorrow.
Online module on Matlab with Link to
Self-Directed Lab 2
is now available. Please read the instructions, you need to watch the required videos before you attempt the following exercises.
You should have received an email from "Matlab Grader" to complete Self-Directed Lab 2 exercises. Please check your mail box(s) and look for an email like the following (or something similar), follow the link and complete the exercises before the deadline.
Welcome back! I hope you enjoyed your well-earned break and are now excited to start the final four crucial weeks of the course. We have a lot of exciting topics to cover in the remaining weeks of the term.
On Thursday of this week, the Assignment-1 is due. We have revised the late penalty for Assignment-1 to reflect the proposed UNSW-wide policy. The revised policy for late penalties is as follows: Late submissions will incur a penalty of 0.2% per hour for 121 hours. Then, 75.8% per hour for one hour.
Please keep in mind that Help Sessions are available every day this week before the deadline. We will also make every effort to respond as soon as possible on the ED forum.
The times for the help sessions are available. They start next week (Week 5)
There are many sessions, they are not compulsory but please use them if you need help completing your lab tasks and assignments or if you need the tutors to explain any lecture material.
You need to explain your lab and assignment submissions to a tutor adequately. Your ability to properly explain your answers/solutions will determine your final grade for your labs and assignments. Unable to properly explain your answers/solutions will result in zero marks! So, please make sure that you
submit your original work
.
I hope you're having fun with the course and, more importantly, gaining some valuable skills! Thus far, we've covered the fundamentals of Python procedural programming and will progressively expand our coverage to include a few very exciting topics. Please continue to engage actively in labs and lectures, as well as on the forum; the most effective method to learn is to take on a task and give it your all; we are here to support you if you run into any difficulties:-) Kindly post a message on the forum and/or ask your tutor.
The first assignment is now available (see Assignment-1 in the left panel). In today's lecture (Thursday 16 June) we introduced the assignment. In case you missed the lecture, please watch the recording. During Monday's (5-6pm Monday 20 June) "Live coding session," Danyon will also discuss the assignment's context and how to get started. Please try to attend live if feasible. If you are unable to attend, the session will be recorded.
There are two help sessions this week (Week 2) on blackboard collaborate.
Tuesday (today) 6:30pm to 7:30pm, tutor is Olivia
Wednesday (tomorrow) 10:30am to 11:30am, tutor is Danyon
Please make use of these help sessions if you are having trouble setting up Spyder or if you have questions on the lecture or lab.
There will be more time slots available for help sessions when assignment 1 is released. Check the schedule for up to date times.
Danyon Farrell will run the Live Coding Sessions from 5-6 pm on Mondays on Blackboard Collaborate (online). These sessions are not compulsory, however they will be very useful to attend to learn how to approach coding questions. They will be interactive and you will learn by actively participating in the coding activities. They will also be recorded for students unable to attend or to watch at a later date. If you've got questions about these sessions or any relevant ideas/concepts you'd like Danyon to cover, feel free to ask him the forum.
Lecture 01 is starting soon, please follow the instructions at the following page:
.
Dear ENGG1811 Students,
Welcome to ENGG1811 (Term 2, 2022), I’m the convenor for the course. There are a number of important points that I’d like to let you know.
Looking forward to the start of Term 2, 2022!
Cheers
Dr Ashesh Mahidadia