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| − | == Round 1: 75-minute closed notes ==
| + | #REDIRECT[[EGR 103/Skills Quiz/F22]] |
| − | * First, after you feel you are prepared to take the test, find 75 minutes in a quiet space with no distractions where you can take the test. Print it out from Sakai in the Resources folder, have 5 or 6 extra blank pieces of paper and a dark pen or pencil handy. Only write on '''one side''' of each page and only put work for one problem on any given piece of paper. Be sure your name and NetID are on every page.
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| − | ** For Problem I, put the answers on the test page in the grid
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| − | ** For Problem II, put your answers on the test page in the space below each prompt
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| − | ** For Problem II and IV, put your code on a separate piece of paper but make it clear which function or which part of the script you are writing; you can use a comment such as # Part (2) to indicate what code is doing what
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| − | * After 75 minutes, stop yourself - if you were unable to complete the work, that's an indicator about needing to possibly work on time management for the test.
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| − | * You will be scanning the test to a PDF and uploading it to Gradescope. I haven't written the full set of instructions for that but I will send it out soon. Main thing is that you will go to a Duke public scanning station, scan your test to a PDF, send it to yourself on e-mail, and then upload it to Gradescope. That part is due '''TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, at 10PM'''
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| − | == Round 2: "Unlimited Time" "Open Notes" ==
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| − | * Second, once you have taken the test by hand, scanned it, and uploaded, find time to correct it given that you can now use Python, notes, and the book. You cannot ask other people questions directly or indirectly (i.e. no posting on message boards) with the exception of private notes to the Spring 2019 instructors of EGR 103. Take as much time as you want up until the second due date, which is '''SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24th at 10PM''' (note: there is no lab due that day, just this). I am still deciding how I want you to turn that in so stay tuned for more information on that! Most likely, the first two problems will be PDF uploads to Gradescope and the remaining parts will be uploaded to Gradescope as programs.
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| − | == Round 3: Reflection ==
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| − | * Third, once you have re-taken the test, look back at the original handwritten version as well as the version you were able to do with notes, the book, and the computer. Write down / type out reflections on what you did well, what needs work, what was clear, what wasn't, improvements you would make to the test, etc, etc. This third part is meant to help you prepare for Test I but is also meant for me to get an idea of how I can improve the test document and your preparation for it. You will be uploading this as a PDF to Gradescope by '''TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, at 10PM''' and I would imagine it will be about a page long.
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