Crest The Australian National University
 

[ANU] [DCS Home] [First Year] [Second Year] [Third Year] [Computing Issues]

COMP2300 2006

Proposed  Assessment  Scheme

The assessment for COMP2300 in 2006 will be in two parts:
  1. Assignments: total of two
  2. Final examination: This will be a mark out of 70.
These components are then added to give your final mark. This may then be scaled to give your overall course mark and grade.

Note:

Extensions and Late Penalties for Assignments

In general, there will be no extensions for assignments, the exception being for illness serious enough to keep you in bed, supported by a medical certificate. Other similarly un-foreseeable and serious circumstances may be considered (if similarly verified). Extensions may be granted to a date that is not more than 1 week from the nominal deadline.

Without an explicit extension from the course co-ordinator, late assignments will be penalised at the rate specified on the assignment document.

Collecting Marked Work and Remark Policy

Marked assessment can be collected from your tutorial/laboratory classes, generally 2 weeks after its hand-in date. Uncollected assessment will be kept by your tutor until the end of semester, after which it will be available from the department office.

You can check the marks we have recorded for you progressively throughout the semester. You can do this through StReaMS

From the date that your assignment marks are released electronically, you have a period of two weeks in which to question your mark. After this period your mark will be final. Release of your assignment marks will be announced on the course web site and in lectures.

If you are unhappy about the marking of an assignment, first discuss this with your tutor. If you were unable to resolve this with your tutor, the matter can be brought up with the course co-ordinator, who will discuss the matter with you. If, after that, you request a remark, the policy is as follows:

Special Consideration and Special / Supplementary Exams

If you miss the examination, or wish to request a Special Examination or Special Consideration for an examination, please see Carol Edmondson's page on the subject. From there, there are links to on-line forms (these include a section to be filled out by a medical practitioner, where medical reasons are the grounds for the application).

If you are feeling unwell on the day of an examination, you can consider taking the exam and then applying for Special Consideration. Note that it normally takes fairly severe symptoms before your performance will be significantly affected (and that only for a sufficiently serious condition will a Special Examination be granted, should you decide not to take the exam then).

Supplementary exams will be awarded only to those students who have a final mark of AT LEAST 45/100 but less than 50/100.


Last modified: Thu Feb 9 10:49:11 EST 2006