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		<p>
		  <strong>Midterm 1:</strong> Friday, February 16th in lecture <br />
		  <strong>Midterm 2:</strong> Monday, March 26th in lecture <br />
		  <strong>Final:</strong> Thursday, May 10th, 10:30 - 12:30 am, in our normal classroom
		</p>

<!--		<p>
		  More information will be posted when we get closer to the exams.
		</p>

-->		<h2>Final:</h2>
<!--		<h3>Lecture 1 (normally 9 – 9:50 am): Thursday, May 11, 10:30 - 12:30</h3>
		<h3>Lecture 2 (normally 10 – 10:50 am): Friday, May 5, 10:30 - 12:30</h3>
<div><p>The finals will take place in our normal classrooms.</p></div>
	<!--	<div class="section">
			<h3>Results:</h3>
			<p>
				<a href="exams/final/final_13sp_key.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_txt.gif" alt="icon"> Final key</a> <br />
			</p>
			
			<p>You can now check your final exam score on MyUW (see <a href="myuw.shtml">instructions</a>).  Please pick up your exam from the <span class="building">CSE</span> reception before asking grading questions.  The reception is open 9am-5pm daily with a lunch break 12pm-1pm.</p>
			<p>The average was around 68% and the median around 72%.   A shift of <strong>+5 points</strong> up to a maximum of 100 out of 100 will be applied to everyone's score. Note that this shift does NOT appear on MyUW but will be used in final grade calculations.</p> 
			
			<h3>Regrades</h3>
			<p>If you believe that one or more programming problem was incorrectly graded and you would like Allison to regrade it, you must:</p>    
			<ul>              
								<li>Type in the problem(s) to a Java file <b>exactly</b> as it appears on your exam.</li>    
								<li><a href="mailto:aeobourn@cs.washington.edu">E-mail Allison</a> a detailed description of why you believe your problem(s) were graded incorrectly.  Attach the Java file with your code.</li>
								<li>Give Allison your original final either in person or slide it under her door in CSE340.</li>
								<li>All regrade requests must be received by <b>Wednesday, July 3 at 5pm</b>.</li>        
								<li>Allison will regrade your entire exam meaning that your exam score may go down as a result of a regrade request.</li>
					</ul>
		</div>
	-->	
		<div class="section">
							<h3 id="finalrules">Final Rules and Information:</h3>
							<p><a href="exams/final/FinalCheatSheet.pdf">Cheat sheet</a></p>
							<ul>
								<li><strong>You must show your UA Student ID card to a TA or the instructor for your submitted exam to be accepted.</strong></li>
								<li>You will have 120 minutes to complete the exam.  You will receive a deduction if your test booklet is open after the instructor calls for papers.</li>
								<li>The exam is closed book and closed note.  You must work alone and may not use any computing devices of any kind including calculators or smartwatches.  Cell phones, music players, and other electronic devices may NOT be out during the exam for any reason.</li>
								<li>You may not bring in notes or scratch paper.</li>
								<li>Unless a question specifically mentions otherwise, your code you write will be graded purely on external correctness (proper behavior and output) and not on internal correctness (style).  So, for example, redundancy or lack of comments will not reduce your score.</li>
								<li>You don't need to write any <code>import</code> statements in your exam code.</li>
								<li>Do not abbreviate any code on the exam.</li>
								<li>Please be quiet during the exam.  If you have a question or need, please come see Allison at the front of the room.</li>
								<li>Corrections or clarifications to the exam will be written at the front of the room.</li>
								<li>If you violate the University Code of Conduct during the exam, you may receive a 0% for the exam and possibly further punishment.</li>
								<li>When you have finished the exam, please turn in your exam quietly and leave the room.</li>
								<li>If you enter the room, you must turn in an exam paper and will not be permitted to leave the room without doing so.</li>
							</ul>
						</div>
						
						<div class="section">
														  <h3>Sample exams</h3>
			<!--												<p>Many of the sample exams below are also found on <a href="http://practiceit.cs.washington.edu/list.jsp#category_University+of+Washington+CSE+142%2FCS1+Exams%2FCS1+Final+Exams">Practice-It</a></p>-->
													  <ul>
														    <li>
														      <a href="exams/final/final_sample_1.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #1</a> 														    </li>
														    <li>
														      <a href="exams/final/final_sample_2.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #2</a> 														    </li>
											<!--			    <li>
														      <a href="exams/final/final_sample_3.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #3</a> (07au)
														    </li>
														    <li>
														      <a href="exams/final/final_sample_4.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #4</a> (08wi)
														    </li>
															<li>
																<a href="exams/final/final_sample_5.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #5</a> (06au)
															</li>
														    <li>
														      <a href="exams/final/final_sample_6.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #6</a> (08su)
														    </li>
														    <li>
														      <a href="exams/final/final_sample_7.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #7</a> (08au)
														    </li>
														    <li>
														      <a href="exams/final/final_sample_8.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #8</a> (09su) 
														    </li>
															<li>
																<a href="http://www.cs.washington.edu/education/courses/cse142/11au/exams/final/Final_11au_key.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice final exam #9</a> (11au) 
															    </li>
														  </ul>
-->
	<!--													  <ul>
														    <li>Sample final exams posted here are intended to be very similar to the actual final exam.  </li><!--
															<li>Your exam may vary somewhat from the samples provided but is guaranteed to have the following problems:
																<ul>
                                                                    <li>expressions</li>
																	<li>array mystery</li>
																	<li>inheritance mystery</li>
																	<li>reference mystery</li>
																	<li>at least one file processing programming problem</li>
																	<li>at least one array programming problem</li>
																	<li>Critters programming problem</li>
																</ul>
															</li>

														    <li>The following topics are guaranteed NOT to be explicitly tested on the final exam:

														      <ul>
															<li>converting between decimal (base-10) and binary (base-2) numbers</li>
															<li>classes <code>DrawingPanel</code> and <code>Graphics</code></li>
															<li><code>do/while</code> loops and the <code>break</code> statement  (regular <code>while</code> loops may be needed, though)</li>
															<li>the Java <tt>assert</tt> statement</li>
															<li>exceptions and <code>try</code>/<code>catch</code> statements</li>
															<li>preconditions and postconditions</li>
															<li>the Java <code>assert</code> statement</li>
															<li><code>null</code></li>
															<li>multidimensional arrays</li>
															<li>the <code>Object</code> class; implementing an <code>equals</code> method; the <code>instanceof</code> keyword</li>
															<li>classes with static fields / methods</li>
															<li>the advanced <code>Husky</code>-only methods of <code>Critters</code>, such as <code>getX</code>, <code>getNeighbor</code>, <code>win</code>, <code>lose</code>, and <code>mate</code></li>
															<li>interfaces; abstract classes</li>
															<li>material from Chapter 10 and above</li>
														      </ul>
														    </li>
													-->	  </ul>
														</div>	
				
<h2>Midterm 2: Monday March 26th, in lecture</h2>   
<div class="section">
  <h3>Results:</h3>     <!---
  <p><a href="exams/midterm/key2.txt"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon" /> Miderm key</a></p>
 --> <p>You can now check your midterm 2 score on D2L.  Your exam will be returned to you in section on Wednesday/Thursday.  Please wait to receive your exam before asking grading questions.</p>
  <p>The mean midterm score was 68.9 and the median was 73. This is a little lower than we intended so there will be a 4 point shift. All scores will be capped at 100. This shift is not included in the number you see in D2L.</p>  
  
  <h3>Regrades</h3>
  <p>If your exam score was simply added up incorrectly, take it to your SL and they'll fix it for you.</p>
  <p>If you believe that one or more programming problem was incorrectly graded and you would like Allison to regrade it, you must:</p>             
  <ul>              
    <li>Type in the problem(s) to a Python file <b>exactly</b> as it appears on your exam.</li>    
    <li>E-mail <a href="mailto:aeobourn@cs.arizona.edu">Allison</a> a detailed description of why you believe your problem(s) were graded incorrectly.  Attach the Python file with your code.</li>
    <li>Give Allison your original midterm either in person or slide it under her door.</li>
    <li>All regrade requests must be received by <b>Friday, April 6th</b>.</li>        
    <li>Allison will regrade your entire exam meaning that your exam score may go down as a result of a regrade request.</li>
    </div>

<div class="section">  
  <p><a href="exams/midterm/Midterm2CheatSheet.pdf"> <img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon" /> cheat sheet</a> (will be provided as last page of exam)</p> 
  <h3>Practice Midterms:</h3>

  <ul>
    <li>
      <a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_3.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice midterm #1</a>
      </li>
    <li>
      <a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_4.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice midterm #2</a> 
      </li>
    </ul>

  <ul>
    <li>Sample midterm exams posted here are intended to be very similar to the actual midterm.  The number of problems and type of problems on the actual exam will be much like what is seen on these practice exams.  Material from lectures 1-27 is considered "fair game" for questions on the actual midterm.</li>

    <li style="margin-top: 1em">The following topics are guaranteed NOT to be tested on the midterm in any form:

      <ul style="margin-top: 1em">
	<li>converting between decimal (base-10) and binary (base-2) numbers</li>
	<li><code>DrawingPanel</code></li>
	<!--<li><code>do/while</code> loops and the <code>break</code> statement  (regular <code>while</code> loops WILL be tested)</li>
	    <li>the Java <code>assert</code> statement (not the same as logical assertions, which WILL be tested)</li>           --><!--
	<li>material from lecture 24 and above (2D Lists, dictionaries, etc.)</li>-->
	</ul>
      </li>
    </ul>                
  </div>   

<div class="section">
  <h3 id="midtermrules">Midterm Rules and Information:</h3>

  <ul>
    <li><strong>You must show your UA Student ID card to a SL or the instructor for your submitted exam to be accepted.</strong></li>
    <li>You will have 50 minutes to complete the exam.  You may receive a 10-point deduction if you keep working after the instructor calls for papers.  You may not leave the room until 35 minutes have passed.</li>
    <li>The exam is closed book and closed note.  You must work alone and may not use any computing devices of any kind including calculators.  Cell phones, music players, watches and other electronic devices may NOT be out during the exam for any reason.</li>
    <li>Unless a question specifically mentions otherwise, your code you write will be graded purely on external correctness (proper behavior and output) and not on internal correctness (style).  So, for example, redundancy or lack of comments will not reduce your score.</li>
    <li>You don't need to write any <code>import</code> statements in your exam code.</li>

    <li>You may not abbreviate any code on the exam.</li>
    <li>Please be quiet during the exam.  If you have a question or need, come to the front of the room and ask Allison.</li>
    <li>Corrections or clarifications to the exam will be written at the front of the room.</li>
    <li>If you violate the University Code of Conduct during the exam, you may receive a 0% for the exam and possibly further punishment.</li>

    <li>When you have finished the exam, please turn in your exam quietly and leave the room.</li>
    <li>If you enter the room, you must turn in an exam paper and will not be permitted to leave the room without doing so.</li>
    <li>You may not bring your own scratch paper. There will be plenty of writing space on the exam.</li>
    </ul>       
  </div>



		<h2>Midterm 1: Friday, February 16th, in lecture</h2>   
		<div class="section">	
			<h3>Results:</h3>     
			<p><a href="exams/midterm/solutions.txt"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon" /> Midterm key</a></p>
			<p>You can now check your midterm score on D2L.  Your exam will be returned to you in section on Wednesday or Thursday.  Please wait to receive your exam before asking grading questions.</p>
			<p>The mean midterm score was 72.56 and the median midterm score was 75. That is a little lower than we were aiming for so the scores will be shifted up by 3 points. You cannot receive a score greater than 100 so if your score + 3 would total greater than 100 it will be capped at 100.</p>
			<p>The score that you see in D2L is your non-shifted score.</p>
			
			<h3>Regrades</h3>
			<p>If your exam score was simply added up incorrectly, take it to your SL and they'll fix it for you.</p>
			<p>If you believe that one or more programming problem was incorrectly graded and you would like Allison to regrade it, you must:</p>             
			<ul>              
				<li>Type in the problem(s) to a Python file <b>exactly</b> as it appears on your exam.</li>    
				<li>E-mail <a href="mailto:aeobourn@cs.arizona.edu">Allison</a> a detailed description of why you believe your problem(s) were graded incorrectly.  Attach the Python file with your code.</li>
				<li>Give Allison your original midterm either in person or slide it under her door (GS858).</li>
				<li>All regrade requests must be received by <b>Friday, March 2nd</b>.</li>        
				<li>Allison will regrade your entire exam meaning that your exam score may go down as a result of a regrade request.</li></ul>
		</div>
	
		<div class="section">  
			<p><a href="exams/midterm/Midterm1CheatSheet.pdf"> <img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon" /> cheat sheet</a> (will be provided as last page of exam)</p> 
					<h3>Practice Midterms:</h3>

				<ul>
					<li>
						<a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_1.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice midterm #1</a>
					</li>
					<li>
						<a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_2.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice midterm #2</a> 
					</li>
				<!--	<li>
						<a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_3.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice midterm #3</a> |
						<a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_3_key.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> answer key</a>
					</li>
					<li>
						<a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_4.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice midterm #4</a> |
						<a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_4_key.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> answer key</a>
					</li>
<!--					<li>
						<a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_5.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> practice midterm #5</a> |
						<a href="exams/midterm/midterm_sample_5_key.pdf"><img class="icon" src="images/icon_pdf.gif" alt="icon"> answer key</a>
					</li>
--><!--					<li>
								additional practice problems can be found in the textbook and in our <a href="http://webster.cs.washington.edu:8080/practiceit/">Practice-It!</a> tool
					</li>
-->
				</ul>

				<ul>
					<li>Sample midterm exams posted here are intended to be very similar to the actual midterm.  The number of problems and type of problems on the actual exam will be much like what is seen on these practice exams.  Material from lectures 1-13 is considered "fair game" for questions on the actual midterm.</li>

					<li style="margin-top: 1em">The following topics are guaranteed NOT to be tested on the midterm in any form:

						<ul style="margin-top: 1em">
							<li>converting between decimal (base-10) and binary (base-2) numbers</li>
				<!--			<li><code>DrawingPanel</code></li>
							<!--<li><code>while</code> loops</li>--><!--
							<li>complex <code>str</code> indexing</li>
							<!--<li><code>do/while</code> loops and the <code>break</code> statement  (regular <code>while</code> loops WILL be tested)</li>
							<li>the Java <code>assert</code> statement (not the same as logical assertions, which WILL be tested)</li>           
-->							<li>material from lecture 14 and above (while, etc.)</li>
						</ul>
					</li>
				</ul>                
		</div>   

		<div class="section">
			<h3 id="midtermrules">Midterm Rules and Information:</h3>

			<ul>
				<li><strong>You must show your UA Student ID card to a SL or the instructor for your submitted exam to be accepted.</strong></li>
				<li>You will have 50 minutes to complete the exam.  You may receive a 10-point deduction if you keep working after the instructor calls for papers.  You may not leave the room until 35 minutes have passed.</li>
				<li>The exam is closed book and closed note.  You must work alone and may not use any computing devices of any kind including calculators.  Cell phones, music players, watches and other electronic devices may NOT be out during the exam for any reason.</li>
				<li>Unless a question specifically mentions otherwise, your code you write will be graded purely on external correctness (proper behavior and output) and not on internal correctness (style).  So, for example, redundancy or lack of comments will not reduce your score.</li>
				<li>You don't need to write any <code>import</code> statements in your exam code.</li>

				<li>You may not abbreviate any code on the exam.</li>
				<li>Please be quiet during the exam.  If you have a question or need, come to the front of the room and ask Allison.</li>
				<li>Corrections or clarifications to the exam will be written at the front of the room.</li>
				<li>If you violate the University Code of Conduct during the exam, you may receive a 0% for the exam and possibly further punishment.</li>

				<li>When you have finished the exam, please turn in your exam quietly and leave the room.</li>
				<li>If you enter the room, you must turn in an exam paper and will not be permitted to leave the room without doing so.</li>
				<li>You may not bring your own scratch paper. There will be plenty of writing space on the exam.</li>
			</ul>       
		</div>

-->		
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