Fall 2008: Stay tuned for more info!

Summer 2008:

* Here's the final exam (with draft answer keys in footnotes) and here's a final grade sheet, listed by the last 4 digits of your student ID.

* Let me know if you have questions or if you want to pick up your finals or other materials. (FYI, I will send your posters over to the library to be displayed for a quarter in the Natural Sciences Library---Allen South, first floor---unless you ask me to do otherwise.)

* If you want to try to sell your clickers, I suggest trying the electronics section of Uloop.com. (I will tell future classes to look there for used clickers.)  You can of course sell for whatever price you want, but I think $20 is probably a decent guess for a market price.

* Thanks for a great quarter and have a great summer!

• Thursday July 10: Poster proposal due (part of the memo/poster assignment). Here's the grading rubric for the memo and for the poster.
• Thursday July 24: A paragraph on your memo and poster is due (part of the memo/poster assignment).
• Thursday July 24 or Thursday July 31: Oral presentation and op-ed for Town Hall assignment. (Here's the grading rubric.) These are both due on whichever day is scheduled for your Town Hall.
• Thursday July 31: Your Wikipedia contributions are due.
• Thursday Aug 7: Your memo is due (part of the memo/poster assignment). Here's the grading rubric for the memo.
• Thursday Aug 14: Draft poster is due (part of the memo/poster assignment). Here's the grading rubric for the poster.
• Tuesday Aug 19: Your poster (part of the memo/poster assignment) is due as part of the poster symposium. Here's the grading rubric for the poster.

Past readings and announcements.

Syllabus: Click here. Lecture is MTW 1:10-2:10 in MOR 220.

Quiz sections: Section AA meets Th 1:10-3:20 in MOR 221. Section AB meets Th 1:10-3:20 in MOR 225.

Grade looker-upper, old exams, and exam info. Click here. If you feel that your exam or other work was unfairly graded, please write a statement with the details and submit it to your TA or to the course instructor. We'll take a look, and as a caveat please note that we also have the option of re-examining the entire exam. This does not mean that you cannot informally ask us about the exam during office hours or elsewhere, but this policy is the best way for us to formally evaluate and respond to concerns. The penalty for late assignments is 10% per day.

Office hours are below. We're also happy to meet by appointment or by email!

Mon: Yoram Bauman: 10:00-12:00 in MGH 274F.
Tue: Claire Beyer 12:00-1:00 in Gould 106.
Wed: Claire Beyer 12:00-1:00 in Gould 106.

Writing help: The Odegaard Writing & Research Center offers free, one-one-one help with all aspects of writing at any stage in the writing process. To make an appointment or browse the center's online resources, please visit: http://www.depts.washington.edu/owrc. Located on the third floor of the Odegaard Library, the OWRC is open Sunday through Thursday from 12:00-4:30 p.m. To make the best use of your time there, please bring a copy of your assignment with you and double-space any drafts you want to bring in. The OWRC will not proofread papers or talk with you about grades.

Help us make the class better by giving us feedback. If you don't want to be identified, use UMail to send us anonymous feedback, but please note that since we won't know who you are we won't be able to send out an individual response.

Here's the course schedule &etc from winter 2008 and fall 2007. (This is intended for use by the teaching team, but you're welcome to take a look!)

This password-protected website has information for the teaching team: notes about the class, behind-the-scenes info about clicker registration and the grade-looker-upper, and other boring administrative information.