The part of the policy that follows in this paragraph is canceled. One of the three regular homework assignments may be replaced by the extra assignment. A B is given if a student turned in all homework assignments satisfactorily. One of the three regular homework assignments may be replaced by the extra assignment. A C is given if a student turned in one homework assignments satisfactorily. One of the three regular homework assignments may be replaced by the extra assignment. A D is given if a student turned in no homework assignments satisfactorily and signed in at nore than two guest lectures. An F is given if a student turned in no homework assignments satisfactorily and signed in at fewer than three guest lectures.
Homework must be turned in typed; exceptions will be made for assignments requiring figures or unusual formatting.
The part of the policy that follows in this paragraph is canceled. Homework turned in late is subject to a 4% per day penalty , subject to the provision that no credit is given to homework turned in after the beginning of class following the one when the homework is due.
The part of the policy that follows in this paragraph is canceled. Absence from more than two scheduled classes, whether excused or unexcused, is excessive and may result in a grade penalty, consistently with the University Attendance Policy, which is provided in the University Bulletin. Student who expects to miss class for any reason must contact the instructor by email as soon as possible.
Each student must follow the University Honor Code and turn in his or her work. You are encouraged to discuss the material you study, but you must do your homework individually, unless an assignment is explicitly designated as a team assignment. The minimum grade penalty for a violation will be a zero on the work involved. In addition, an honor code violation will be subject to the sanctions described in the USC Community Handbook and Policy Guide. The following paragraph, written by Professor Duncan Buell, clarifies the distinction between "learning from a discussion" and "turning in someone else's work": If, after having participated in a group activity, you can walk away, put the books down, have lunch, and then come back afterwards to re-create from your own head the material and techniques you discussed as a group, then you can legitimately say that you have learned from the group but the work you turn in is your own.