6.02
Fall 2011
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*MIT cert required
* Online grades
* PSets:
* Help queue
* Lab Hours
* Staff only
6.02 piazza forum
Course info
Course calendar
Course description
SW installation
Python
Numpy
Matplotlib
Previous terms
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6.02 Course Information
Prerequisites |
8.02, 18.03, 6.01.
The labs require familiarity with Python.
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Units |
4-4-4
Requirements satisfied: 1/2 Institute Lab, 6 Engineering Design Points.
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Lectures |
MW 2-3 pm in 34-101.
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Recitations |
# | Time | Room | Instructor |
1 | TR 10 | 36-112 | Paul Ampadu |
2 | TR 11 | 36-112 | Sidhant Misra |
3 | TR 12 | 36-112 | Sidhant Misra |
4 | TR 1 | 36-112 | Paul Ampadu |
5 | TR 2 | 26-168 | Karl Berggren |
6 | TR 3 | 26-168 | Karl Berggren |
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Help |
The course staff has office hours in the afternoons and evenings in
the 6.02 lab, 38-530. The staffing schedule is posted on the Lab Hours
page on the course website. The lab has 100 debathena workstations (or
bring your own laptop); hours are posted below.
Hours | Days |
0900 - 2330 | Mon - Thu |
0900 - 1700 | Fri |
closed | Sat |
1300 - 2330 | Sun |
There are special hours during holidays and breaks -- see the
schedule posted in the lab for more details.
You can also try email to 6.02-help at mit dot edu, although it's hard to
debug Python code via email :)
If you are having access or technical problems with the online system,
please email 6.02-web at mit dot edu.
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Staff |
Duties |
Name |
Email at mit.edu |
Office |
Phone |
Lectures (office hrs by appointment) |
Hari Balakrishnan |
hari |
32-G940 |
x3-8713 |
George Verghese |
verghese |
10-140K |
x3-4612 |
Recitations |
Paul Ampadu |
ampadu |
38-246 (2-3pm T & R) |
x... |
Karl Berggren |
berggren |
36-219 (10am W & by appt) |
x4-0272 |
Sidhant Misra |
sidhant |
38-530 (4-6pm M) |
... |
TAs (check lab hours link) |
Mukul Agarwal |
magar |
-- |
-- |
Jason Cloud |
jcloud |
-- |
-- |
Shuo Deng |
shuodeng |
-- |
-- |
Lyla Fischer |
fischerl |
-- |
-- |
Rui Li |
rui |
-- |
-- |
Ruben Madrigal |
madrigal |
-- |
-- |
Surapap Rayanokorn |
surapap |
-- |
-- |
Xiawa Wang |
xiawaw |
-- |
-- |
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Weekly PSets | There are weekly
online problem sets (psets), posted on the website most Wednesdays,
which are due at midnight the following wednesday (we'll let that
deadline slide to 6 am the following Thursday morning in keeping
with MIT tradition). Solutions will be available after the due date
once you have submitted the assignment online.
Some of the problems will involve writing Python code
(functions), so be sure to leave time to debug your implementation
before the due date. There is a 10-minute checkoff interview each
week, which you must complete with your assigned staff member within
five days after the assignment is due (i.e., by the end of Monday).
The staff member will be in touch with you about the protocol for
scheduling these interviews.
After grading, your score and any comments from the grader can be
viewed online by browsing the pset.
We'll use the 6.02
piazza forum for Q&A and other discussions regarding the PSets
and the course. Please sign up, and check that page regularly.
You must complete the interview for each pset as a prerequisite
for passing the course. A missing interview will result in a
failing grade; incompletes will not be given for missing
interviews.
Late policy: Your grade will be multiplied by 0.5 for late
submissions or checkoffs. You can extend the submission deadline,
avoiding the late penalty, for up to two psets during the term --
see your onlines Grades page. Note that all extensions must be
resolved by the last day of classes.
If you have a note from Student Support Services, please see your
TA. For all other circumstances (interview trips, sporting
events, performances, overwork, etc.) you may use your extensions.
Collaboration policy: The assignments are intended to help
you understand the material and should be done individually. You're
welcome to get help from other students and the course staff
but the work you hand in must be your own. Copying another
person's work or allowing your work to be copied by others is a
serious academic offense and will be treated as such. We do
spot-check your submissions for infractions of the collaboration
policy so please don't tempt fate by submitting someone else's work as
your own; it will save us all a lot of grief.
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Quizzes |
There are three quizzes, scheduled as follows:
Quiz 1: October 18, 2011, 7:30-9:30, Room TBD
Quiz 2: November 17, 2011, 7:30-9:30, Room TBD
Quiz 3: Finals week, date and location TBD
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Grading |
Your final grade will be determined by a weighted average of the following:
Three quizzes for a total of 48%:
Quiz 1: 16%
Quiz 2: 16%
Quiz 3: 16%
10 PSets: 4.8% each, for a total of 48%
Participation in recitations and class: 4%
To review your current scores use the "Online grades" link in the nav bar to the left.
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