Grade Information
Spring 1999
The key is the Secret Identification Code number
which you will get from your TA in laboratory this week. If you
get the SID # from your TA you are giving me permission to
display your grades (by the SID#) on our Web Page. If you lose
your SID# check with your TA. The display would look something
like this;
| SID# |
HW1 |
HW2 |
HW3 |
HW4 |
HW5 |
HW6 |
LB1 |
LB2 |
LB3 |
LB4 |
LB5 |
EX1 |
EX2 |
Course % |
| 11111 |
8 |
10 |
10 |
11 |
8 |
7 |
13 |
8 |
12 |
14 |
15 |
75 |
80 |
78 % |
The SID#'s will be listed in numerical order so all you have
to do is scroll to your number and read across for each score.
The scores displayed on the Grades Page represent the official
scores which I will use for final grade determination. The Course
% entry represent your current percentage in the course, and what
grade you would receive. Remember A's (85%), B's (75%), C's
(55%), and D's (40%). You need to double check all scores to be
sure I do not have an incorrect score. If
you find an error please contact your TA. To correct an error you
must provide the TA with the original work so your TA can verify
the mistake. At the very top of the list I will include
the average score for each homework (HW), laboratory (LB) and
exam (EX) and the course % average. Ideally I would like at 65%
for the course average.
The scores displayed are your actual scores (for homework and
laboratory). The weighting factor has been used when the Course %
is calculated. If you want to double check my numbers the Course
% is calculated the following way;
Homework: (Sum of student scores/Total possible)*200 = HW
#
Laboratory:: (Sum of student scores/Total possible)*200 =
LB #
Exams: (Sum of student scores/Total possible)*500 = EX #
Course %: (SUM HW # + LB # + EX #)/900
For student 11111 these values are;
Homework: (54/72)*200 = HW # = 150
Laboratory:: (62/75)*200 = LB # = 165.3
Exams: (155/200)*500 = EX # = 387.5
Course %: (150 + 165.3 + 387.5)/900 = 78.1%
Please be sure to double check my calculations.
Sometime I can make an error in the spreadsheet calculation which
may mean your percentage could be off. I try to double...triple
check my calculations before posting but sometime I do make
mistakes. I strongly recommend you double check (see example
above) the calculation based on your scores. If you have any
questions please contact me.
Click on the links below to access your grades;
Predicting what you must earn
on Exam IV and Exam V for a particular letter grade.
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