[Syllabus] | [Lecture Notes] | [Homework] | [Project] | [Files] | [Notes, all] | [selected news]
Build your personal library of numerical code, in a language of your choice. It is better to acquire numerical code and adapt it to your needs, rather than developing your own. Many samples in a few languages included in links. You may do homework and project in a language of your choice. OK to convert sample code to your language.
Distribution Course grade
Quiz 1 + Quiz 2 15% +15% A 90% - 100%
Final Exam Q3 20% B 80% - 89.9%
Project 20% C 70% - 79.9%
Homework 30% 6 at 5% D 60% - 69.9%
UMBC rules apply to cheating/copying.
You may work together and discuss homework and the projects.
You must do your own work and not copy from anyone else!
Copying/cheating will result in a minimum punishment of a zero on
that assignment for everyone involved.
You are specifically encouraged and allowed to use code from
me, my web reference, the Internet, Sourceforge, language sites,
tool kits. Be sure to include attributions and use only
open source or non copyrighted code.
You are allowed to use any programming language on any
operating system. Examples will be provided in many languages,
including Matlab, Python, Java, C, Fortran, Ada, and others.
You are allowed to use Mathematica and any tool kits you may need.
You need access to UMBC "GL" machines such as linux.gl.umbc.edu All students get an account on the UMBC gl machines. The projects and homework and exams turn in on paper or will use the "submit" mechanism. All students must be able to access the WWW to get assignments. Modem and SSH connections are available for remote use.
EMail: squire@umbc.edu 24/7 office hours ITE 349 Mon, Wed 4:00-5:00
Email: YB08412@umbc.edu
Title IX harassment information
"By enrolling in this course, each student assumes the responsibilities of an active participant in UMBC's scholarly community in which everyone's academic work and behavior are to be held to the highest standards of honesty. Cheating, fabrication, plagiarism, and helping others to commit these acts are all forms of academic dishonesty, and they are wrong. Academic misconduct could result in disciplinary action that may include, but is not limited to, suspension or dismissal. To read the full Student Academic Policy, consult the UMBC Student Handbook, the Faculty Handbook, or the UMBC Policies section of the UMBC Directory."
As an instructor, I am considered a Responsible Employee, per UMBC's Policy on Prohibited Sexual Misconduct, and other related misconduct. As a Responsible Employee I am obligated to refer any disclosures to the UMBC Title IX Coordinator.
Last updated 9/26/2021