The final exam is Wednesday May 8th, 8-11am. Room assignments are based on your discussion:

• 1404 Siebel: sections BDA, BDB, BDC (11am, noon, 1pm)
• 1320 DCL: sections BDD, BDE, BDF (2pm, 3pm, 4pm)

If you wish to retake one of examlets 1-11 (capped at 80%), please fill out this form. The deadline for submitting the form is midnight Sunday (so we have time to xerox the right number of copiesof each retake examlet).

We will start with the 4-page final (i.e. examlet 13 plus review). You will have an hour to do it. After that, we'll do makeups for (examlets 11 and 12) and retakes.

Weekly examlets will be given in class on Thursdays at 11:00, starting in the third week of classes.

Before the first examlet, you must read the exam instructions and the exam logistics information. These instructions will NOT be reprinted with each examlet.

The listed chapters and skills are the new skills for each examlet. The examlet will focus on these new skills. However, be aware that you're still expected to remember concepts from earlier in the term.

Study problems should be done before the corresponding examlet. You do not need to turn in your solutions. Write up your answers, as if you planned to turn them in. Then check your work against the annotated solutions. Actually writing up the answers is important, since it forces you to work through the details and practice composing a polished proof.

Additional practice problems may be found on the Exams section of the web pages for previous offerings of this course.

You are encouraged to compare study problem solutions with your classmates, bring them into office hours to consult with course staff, etc. High-level discussion on Piazza is ok, as is discussion of very specific issues and possible bugs. However, significant pieces of solutions should be posted only privately to the course staff.

The information (e.g. skills list, study problem) for each examlet should be viewed as tentative until a week before the examlet date. We don't expect large changes but there might be small ones.