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Welcome to the Digital Electronics Web Page This page contain all the information you need to successfully complete this class. Be sure to check it often.
Important Class Notice (check below for important information on the class) 3/1 The first problem set is on the class notes page 3/31 I have injured my back (again) so class will not meet today while I see the doctor 4/7 Problem set 2 has been posted 5/3 My back injury has recurred - class will not meet today but will meet on Thursday 5/5 Here is the final problem set (kind of a take home final): PS3
In this class you will learn the inner workings of computer hardware. It covers both combinational and sequential circuit design. The exact topics are shown below (on the Digital Electronics Monopoly board):
You will be graded on your performance on homework, labs, exams, exercises, and quizzes. Your total score will determine your grade. While I reserve the right to modify the boundaries, the range for an A is 90% and above, a B is 80 to 89%, a C is 70 to 79%, a D is 60 to 69%. and an E is anything below 60%.
Homework There will be several homework assignments given out during the semester. You can download them from the CLASS NOTES page. You may work with at most two other students on the homework. If you do work in a group then turn in one copy of the assigment with all your names on it. Homework handed in by the bonus date will receive an extra 5% of their total score. Homework handed in one day late will be docked 15% of the total possible. Homework more than one day late will not be accepted.
Labs You will be working on in groups in the DE Lab. The lab assignments can be downloaded from the LAB page.
Exercises and Quizzes From time to time, I will start class with a short quiz covering material from a recent lecture. These quizzes will be closed book. If you are late for class or miss class on a quiz day you will lose the points. Quizzes can not be made up. Also, some lectures will end with a short exercise assignment. Exercises are always due at the beginning of the next lecture. They are individual efforts so do not work with others on an exercise.
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