Please first try to solve all the sample exam questions, it will offer you a very good practice for your final exam!
You can find possible solutions for the sample exam questions in this zip file .
The above link is also available at the bottom of the following page: Sample Final Exam .
The ENGG1811 examination will be held on Wednesday, May 08, 2024 . You should have received an email with a link to all the information required. This includes exact time, location and procedure information.
We discussed
exam-related information
during the
Week-10 lecture
. Please view this if you have not already.
Linked below are resources you are highly encouraged to fully read. You should also attempt all questions found below. If you are looking for more study questions, please look on the EdStem forum for "Live Coding", as the questions used in those sessions are different to the labs and assignments.
Hello everyone!
I am making this announcement to remind everyone that the Assignment 2 submissions are due 5pm tomorrow (19/04/2024).
Please ensure that when you submit, you submit exactly four files. They are to be correctly named, containing one function per file. There should be no testing code within the files.
When you submit, please be patient and check the output of the submission. You should make sure that it says "Your submission is ACCEPTED".
Additionally, I suggest you check the output of the dryrun tests that are also displayed upon submission. If they fail, you should attempt to fix your code such that they pass.
You can submit multiple times and we will mark the most recent submission.
Cheers,
George
Hello!
For assignment 2, we have implemented a dryrun, which runs some basic tests against your code. This is to allow you to see if the code has any errors that would prevent it from passing our tests (e.g. wrong formatting, empty files). This dryrun was broken until recently.
If you have submitted before 00:00 15/04/2024, you should resubmit your code and check that it is passing the dryrun. The test output will show PASSed or FAILed respectively. If the test fails, your submission is still recorded.
If your files were named correctly, your previous submission would have already been recorded. It is still a good idea to resubmit just to be sure!
Please email en1811@cse.unsw.edu.au if you have further questions.
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.
Assignment 2 is now available. Please carefully read the specifications; we will go over the assignment's tasks and how to get started in the Tuesday's lecture (on 02 April).
This is the last week before the flexible week begins! So hang on; you'll be taking a well-deserved rest soon.
We've covered many interesting topics so far, and this week we'll cover one of the essential topics - Numpy . NumPy is the most popular Python package for scientific and engineering computing. It's a Python library that includes a multidimensional array object, derived objects (such as masked arrays and matrices), and a variety of routines for performing fast array operations, such as mathematical, logical, sorting, selecting, essential statistical functions, and more. Tomorrow, we'll begin discussing Numpy and learning how to utilise it efficiently for engineering problem-solving through interactive exercises.
Hopefully, you are on track to complete Assignment-1 , which is due on Thursday of Week-7. Please write a message on the Ed forum or attend one of the many available Help Sessions if you have any questions.
Remember to attend Live Coding Sessions from 5 pm to 6 pm m on Wednesdays. They're a great way to improve your Python and computing skills! There will be an opportunity to ask questions in the chat if you attend live. You will be able to access these in the same location as the lectures (BBCollaborate via Moodle). These sessions will be recorded.
Hey everyone!
This week we are starting help sessions which you can find
here
or in the menu on the side of WebCMS3.
For the next two weeks, there will be single help session run online from 12-2pm on Thursdays. Later weeks will have more sessions, with there being both online and in person sessions.
As we discussed in today's lecture (Thursday, February 29), Assignment-1 is now available. Please see the " Assignment-1 " web link in the left panel of the course webpage. We will further discuss how to get started in the next lecture.
We have been notified of the scheduled downtime for CSE systems this weekend. As a result, the class webpage on WebCMS and VLab will not be available. The following are the dates and times of the outage:
You can still work on your local devices using Spyder in Anaconda. You may want to download the necessary files from the class account before the start time specified above.
Hi all!
This Wednesday, from 5pm to 6pm, we will have our first live coding session of the term - this will be an opportunity to go through some coding examples to reinforce lecture content from the past week.
I would highly encourage everyone to join as you can follow along with the amazing Callum as he completes the tasks. This is a great opportunity to ask additional questions as well. These will be set out similar to exam and assignment problems, so are good practice for upcoming assessments.
Please join via BlackBoard Collaborate (through Moodle).
Looking forward to seeing you there!
Peer Assisted Study Sessions (PASS) start in Week 2! Everyone is welcome to join these group study sessions facilitated by friendly senior students who have successfully completed ENGG1811 before.
Timetable
PASS Sessions run from Weeks 2-10, excluding Week 6 and public holidays.
Want a reminder? Complete this form to receive a calendar invite.
Why should you go to PASS?
Past participants have said that PASS provides a safe and welcoming environment where you can build confidence, improve your grades and save time with smarter study methods. It’s also a great place to meet people from your course and make friends.
Any questions?
Please contact pass@unsw.edu.au with any questions about PASS. For more information, visit student.unsw.edu.au/pass
Dear ENGG1811 Students,
Welcome to ENGG1811 (Term 1, 2024), 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 1, 2024!
Cheers
Dr Ashesh Mahidadia (Convenor and Lecturer)
George Muscat (Admin)