Here is the link for the exam portal:
https://cgi.cse.unsw.edu.au/~en1811/22T3/view/main.cgi/exam/
All students, both onshore and offshore, are required to log onto the exam portal to accept the exam conditions. Onshore students will see this message when they start the browser in the lab so the above link will be available to them.
All onshore students were sent an email in Week 10 on their lab and seat allocation. If you need to view your allocation, you can check it out at this site (note: login required).
Information on how the exam will be run can be found in Week 10's lecture. There are a few changes:
If you have questions, you can ask on the forum but please try to avoid last minute questions.
Finally, 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.
All the best with your exam tomorrow.
Assignment 2 results are now available. The class did very well for this assignment.
You can check your mark and collect a report on your work.
To check your mark, go to the course website and click on the bar-chart-like icon next to your name. Note that the system admin has changed to way to view the marks, please follow the prompt provided.
To collect the report, go to the Assignment 2 page and click on the "Collect Submission" tab.
If you have questions about your mark and feedback in the report, please speak with your tutor.
There is a web page which contains some general feedback on the assignment. The page will cover how we tested your code as well as my solution. Please note that my solution should only be used as guide as there are many methods to write the code. You will find the link to that page near the top of the Assignment 2 page.
Note that we are yet to perform plagiarism check on the assignment submissions so the results may change after we have gone through the checks. I want to stress that, if your submitted work is your own, there is nothing to worry about.
The solution to the sample exam is now available. You can obtain it from the sample exam page on the course website.
If you have questions, you can attend one of the following pre-exam consultations. These are one-to-one consultation run by the lecturer. You can join these consultations by using the same Zoom link for the online lecture. The consultation times are:
You can also continue to ask questions on the forum.
The marks for Self-directed Lab 2 are now available. You can view them from the course website. To check your mark, go to the course website and click on the bar-chart-like icon to the right of your name.
You can find information on the exam in the lecture slides for Week 10. I went through the information in the lecture earlier today. There is a separate recording for the exam info.
I've also released a sample exam. You will find a link on the menu on the course website. A solution will be released in Week 12.
Please do complete the MyExperience survey to provide us with your feedback.
Please note that Lab 10 has been posted a moment ago. For this lab, you will be given two Python programming problems to solve. After that, the tutors will discuss the solution and mark your work. Note that there are no online multiple choice questions for this week.
We have attempted to set up Lab 10 to imitate most of the setup that you will see and use in the exam. We had to iron out some technical issues and to check that the set up did work, that's why we could only release it just now. For the preparation of this lab, I ask you to have a read of what Lab 10 beforehand to understand what the expectations are.
If you have questions on Lab 10, you can ask on the forum.
Assignment 1 results are now available. The class did very well for the assignment.
You can check your mark and collect a report on your work.
To check your mark, go to the course website and click on the bar-chart-like icon next to your name. Your assignment mark is under a field called "ass1_mark".
To collect the report, go to the Assignment 1 page and click on the "Collect Submission" tab.
If you have questions about your mark and feedback in the report, please speak with your tutor.
I will be providing a web page which contains some general feedback on the assignment. The page will cover how we tested your code, and the test cases for the function process_vibration_signal(), as well as my solution. Please note that my solution should only be used as guide as there are many methods to write the code. The page will be added tonight and you will find the link to that page near the top of the Assignment 1 page.
Note that some students are alleged to have committed plagiarism. Those students have already been contacted. I want to stress that the work that you submit must be your own. If you need help with your Assignment 2, please attend a Help Session or get help on the forum.
The purpose of this message is to let you know how the course will be run in Week 10 (next week).
I will also be providing you with a sample exam in Week 10.
I will release Assignment 1 marks later today. I will send out a notice once the marks are out.
Lastly, a reminder that Assignment 2 is due on Friday of Week 10 at 5pm and Self-directed Lab 2 is due on Monday of Week 11 at 5pm. Note also that the deadline for the Self-directed Lab 2 is strict and no late submissions will be accepted.
The results for Self-directed Lab 1 are now available. The class did very well for this lab.
You can check your mark and collect a report on your work.
To check your mark, go to the course website and click on the bar-chart-like icon next to your name.
To collect the report, go to the Self-directed Lab 1 page and click on the "Collect Submission" tab.
If you have questions about your mark or feedback in the report, you can email me at <c.t.chou@unsw.edu.au>
Assignment 2 has been released. To view it, go to the course website and look for the Assignment 2 link on the menu.
I briefly spoke about Assignment 2 in the lecture this morning. That segment starts at about 1:37:50 in the recording.
The second online module on the topic of Matlab has been released. The module has been filed under Labs (under Week 7's entry) on the course website.
There is an assessable lab (Self-directed lab 2) associated with this module. This self-directed lab is hosted on the Matlab Grader platform. You will soon be receiving an email invitation for you to enrol in Matlab Grader.
Please note that the submission deadline for Self-directed Lab 2 is 5 pm, Monday 21 Nov 2022 (i.e. Monday of Week 11). This is a hard deadline.
ENGG1811 has two online modules. Each online module consists of a number of video lectures for self-learning and an assessable lab.
The first online module on the topic of spreadsheets has been released. The module has been filed under Labs (under Week 5's entry) on the course website. The web page for the module has a link that will take you to the assessable lab, which we call Self-directed Lab 1.
Please note that the submission deadline for Self-directed Lab 1 is 5 pm, Fri 4 Nov 2022 .
The Help Sessions will start from Week 5. The schedule is here or under the "Help Sessions" menu item on the course website.
You can attend these sessions to get one-on-one help for this course, especially for the assignment.
Assignment 1 has been released. To view it, go to the course website and look for the Assignment 1 link on the menu.
Because of the public holiday on Monday of Week 4, the Live Coding Session for Week 4 will take place on Tuesday 4 Oct at 11am-12noon. It will return to its normal time in Week 5.
I understand that you were sent a message from the Student Hub yesterday which includes the following statement:
If your course has an in-person final exam, on-campus attendance is a mandatory requirement for this exam. If you cannot come to campus to attend an in-person exam during the T3 exam period, we recommend you drop that course before census on Sunday 9 October.
Please note that the recommendation of dropping the course does not apply to ENGG1811.
Although ENGG1811 will have an in-person final exam on campus, we will offer the offshore students (i.e., those students who are stuck overseas for their entire 22T3) an alternative online exam.
The recording for today's (= Week 2's) live coding session is now available on the course web site . Click on "Lectures" and you will find the recording under Week 2. Future recordings will be organised in a similar way.
I'd like to encourage you to attend the weekly Live Coding Sessions which take place on Mondays 5-6pm. Students in the past have found these sessions very helpful for them to learn how to solve coding problems. These sessions are online and you can use the Zoom link for lectures to join these sessions. These sessions will be recorded.
I would also like to encourage you to log onto the course forum to attempt the weekly coding exercises.
Some of you encountered problems in the lecture on Friday when you tried to run a piece of code that has input() in it. Unfortunately, a bug in Spyder caused that problem. If you log onto the forum and search for a post with title "input() causes internal error on Spyder", you can see how you can fix the problem.
I've just posted the final version of the code that we have worked on in the lecture this week. You can find them under Lectures, Week 1.
We will be using the same modus operandi for the rest of the course. Preliminary version of the code will be posted before the lecture and final version will be posted after the last lecture of the week.
As I mentioned in the lecture this morning, I have posted some exercises on the course forum. If you go to the course forum, click on the "Exercises" link on the left, you will find them. Exercises will be posted each week in the same way. Programming is a practical task, the more you work on it, the better you become.
The lecture recording for today's lecture is now available. If you go to the course web site and click on the menu item "Lectures", you will find the recording under Week 1. Future lecture recordings will be organised in a similar way.
The lecture materials for Week 1 are now available at the course website under the menu item "Lectures". I've also included a zip file (code_prelim.zip) which includes some Python code. I will show you how we will be using them in Friday's lecture. Please note that you need to log-in to see the materials.
A reminder to install the software package Anaconda before your first lecture or first lab, whichever is earlier. Instructions for installing Anaconda can be found at the "Getting Started" link on the course website.
See you tomorrow (Wed) online at noon for the first lecture. Zoom link available at the course website under "Lectures".
Welcome to ENGG1811!
I hope you are ready to learn some computing with us for this term. My name is Chun Tung Chou and I am the lecturer for this course. There are a number of important points that I would like to let you know.
I look forward to seeing you online on Wed at noon for the first lecture. And, please do get Anaconda installed before that.