Two take-home exams will be given during the term, and will be made available on a Friday, to be completed before class the following Monday. Tentatively, the first is scheduled for Friday, October 8th (Week 6) and the second for Friday, November 19 (Week 11). The exams are intended to take between 3 and 4 hours to complete. More details about exams will be posted later in the term.
The exam will be based on material from Chapters 2, 3, and 5 of ISLR, along with topics we discussed in class through Friday 10-1.
The exam will be made available on GitHub at 5pm PDT on Friday, 10-8. A link to the exam will be posted in the #announcements
channel on Slack.
You must submit your completed exam via pushing any commits to GitHub prior to 9:00am PDT on Monday, 10-11.
This is a timed exam. You may take up to 3 hours to work on the exam between Friday and Monday. This time does not need to be spent consecutively. However, if you take a break from the exam, you should not spend the time during that break working on the exam, reviewing notes, or actively thinking about the problems.
You are responsible for keeping track of your own time on the exam and will be asked to provide an estimate for the total amount of time you spent.
You may freely consult the following references during the exam:
The exam will be lightly cumulative, but with emphasis on material covered since the first midterm. In particular, it will focus on Chapters 4, 6 and 8.1 of ISLR, including topics we discussed in class through Friday 11-12.
The exam will be made available on GitHub at 5pm PDT on Friday, 11-19. A link to the exam will be posted in the #announcements
channel on Slack.
You must submit your completed exam via pushing any commits to GitHub prior to 9:00am PDT on Monday, 11-22.
This is a timed exam. You may take up to 3 hours to work on the exam between Friday and Monday. This time does not need to be spent consecutively. However, if you take a break from the exam, you should not spend the time during that break working on the exam, reviewing notes, or actively thinking about the problems.
You are responsible for keeping track of your own time on the exam and will be asked to provide an estimate for the total amount of time you spent.
You may freely consult the following references during the exam: