CSC200Y: Policies: Academic Misconduct, The "20%" Rule, Remarking, Late Policy

Colloboration and Academic Misconduct

You are encouraged to discuss course material with you classmates. You may also discuss assignment problems with each other, but any work you submit must be your own. Plagiarism is serious academic offense. Please refer to the following for more information about academic offences (the first two links are designed especially for CS students and courses):

Late Policy

Late assignments will not be accepted. If you are unable to complete an assignment, or if you miss a quiz or midterm test due to major illness or other circumstances completely outside of your control, have your doctor complete an official U of T Verification of Student Illness or Injury form and submit it to the instructor as soon as possible.

The "20%" Rule

For any question or subquestion on any quiz, test, assignment or the final exam, you will recieve 20% of the assigned question credit if you state "I do not know how to answer this question". That is, it is important to know what you do not know. If you have partial ideas then provide them but no credit will be given for answers that do not show any understanding of the question

Remarking Requests

We ask that you carefully consider any request to have a piece of work remarked. Remarking requests must be submitted in writing and in person to the instructor. (TAs will not accept any remarking requests directly.) The request must identify clearly and concisely what part of your solution you believe is marked incorrectly, and provide a clear reason for this belief.

The written request must be on a separate sheet from the material itself, and should be attached to the document to be remarked. The written request must include: the name of the item to be remarked, your first name, your family name, your student number, and the date of the request.

Remarking requests must be received within seven (7) days of the sample solution for the item in question being made available.