General Information 2020a


Formalities

Staff

Instructors:
Amir Rubinstein, Daniel Deutch
Teaching Assistants:
Noam Parzanchevski, Ben Bogin, Michal Kleinbort
HW checkers:
Adi Fine, Elad Segal, Liad Erez, Amit-Shai Koren
Sense:: Raz Landau
: lab assistant (חונך):
Amit-Shai Koren, Omar Abo Mokh


Office Hours and emails

Coordinate via email.
moc.liamg|1hctued.leinad#leinaD
li.ca.uat|rrima#rimA
li.ca.uat.tsop|cimsalab#lahciM
li.ca.uat.liam|1pmaon#maoN
li.ca.uat.sc|nigob.neb#neB

Weekday Regular Class Schedule

Group Type Hours Location staff
01 Lecture Sun 14-16
Wed 10-12
Check Point 001
Check Point 001
Daniel Deutch, Amir Rubinstein
02 Recitation Mon 10-12 Shenkar 104 Noam Parzanchevski
03 Recitation Mon 10-12 Schreiber 007 Ben Bogin
04 Recitation Tue 10-12 Schreiber 006 Michal Kleinbort
05 Lecture Sun 16-18
Wed 12-14
Check Point 001
Check Point 001
Daniel Deutch, Amir Rubinstein
06 Recitation Mon 12-14 Shenkar 104 Noam Parzanchevski
07 Recitation Tue 08-10 Orenstein 111 Michal Kleinbort

Lab Support

Hours Location staff
Sun 09-10 Check Point 380 Omar Abo Mokh, Amit-Shai Koren
Mon 15-16 Check Point 380 Amit-Shai Koren
Tue 19-20 Check Point 380 Omar Abo Mokh


Administrativia

Grade

Based on final exam (85%) and homework assignments (15%).
The short questionnaire about the course procedures (see in moodle) will add 2 points to the homework average, provided you will answer all its questions correctly.

Home Assignments

Please carefully read the instructions appearing at the assignments page (HW submission, appeals and checklist).
All HW assignments are mandatory.

YouTube

The lectures given by Prof. Benny Chor at the 2012 fall semester (or, at least, most of them) are on YouTube:
[http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF6EE69996E72E02C]
However, bear in mind that these lectures are somewhat different from the lectures of our semester. Exam and HW are based on the material taught in class.


Forum Policy

You are welcome to use the discussion forums of this site. The links appear at the home page. Usually there will be a separate thread for each HW question, plus a general forum for questions not relating to the HW.

  • To encourage discussion, we will normally take some time before answering a posted question.
  • Read previous questions and answers before you post. We will ignore questions appearing more than once.
  • A question relevant for the entire course is more likely to get an answer when posted in the forum rather than when sent to us by email. Especially a day before the exam.
  • Keep the forum tidy by using threads wisely:
    • Give your posts informative titles. "A question" or "Question 5" are examples for bad titles.
    • Use the "preview" option before you finally post your message. Use "Options—>Edit" to edit your post if needed.
    • When writing a post that includes Hebrew: add [[div style="direction:rtl;"]] before your message, and [[/div]] after it (each on a separate line).
    • when including Python code, add [[code type="python"]] before the code, and [[/code]] after it (each on a separate line).
    • See more formatting tips on the right side bar of this site.
    • Refrain from posting an unrelated question in an open thread,
    • Refrain from starting a new thread when you have a follow-up question (to someone else's question or to yours),


Reading

Text Books

There is currently no textbook for the course. We may write one :)

Recommended Reading about Python:

1. Python 3 documentation, http://docs.python.org/py3k/, is the official language manual, and a very useful resource.
2. Think Python, by Allen B. Downey, which is available online.
3. A book by John Zelle, “Python programming: an introduction to computer science”, second edition. Fraklin, Beedle & Associates. The second edition refers to Python 3.x, which is the version used in the course.



Some useful system information

how to open an account
working with linux

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