There will be a series of quizes and tests online. Some will be emailed
back and others faxed or mailed back to me for correcting. This is 60%
of your grade. Each Unit will count as 1/8 of the total percentage for
this portion.The Final Exam is comprehensive and includes material
from the entire course is worth 30% of your grade. However,
a grade of "C" or better must be achieved on the Final in order to get
an "A" or"B" in the course.
THE FINAL EXAM WILL BE GIVEN
ONSITE AT ELGIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE*
.
You will take the final exam at the Learning Center on Campus SRC 108. The
times and hours of the Learning Center will be posted with information on
these exams. You will need to bring your graphing calculator with you to
these exams. You will also need to bring photo proof of identification with
you.
*If you are an out-of-district student, please
contact the instructor to make arrangements for off site testing with a proctor.
ECC Policy on Plagiarism
Cheating
E.C.C. Statement of Plagiarism:
Plagiarism is the presentation of another person's written
words or ideas as one's own. At its worst, it is deliberate dishonesty, as
in the case of copying another student's work and presenting it as one's
own; or in the case of copying work from a book or article and presenting
it as one's own. Such a blatant, deliberate act amounts to academic theft
and is a highly serious offense within the college community. The Mathematics
Department recommends that a student guilty of deliberate plagiarism will
receive an automatic grade of "F" for the entire course in which the plagiarism
occurs. Another kind of plagiarism may sometimes be the result of ignorance,
fear, or insecurity. This kind of plagiarism presents the words or ideas
of another person or writer without proper quotation marks, documentation,
acknowledgment or citation of the source. For example, all words copied from
another source must always be placed in quotation marks and correctly
documented by author and page. Failure to do so is a form of plagiarism.
Also, ideas and information which are not "common knowledge" -- that is broadly
known to most high school graduates -- must be documented by author and page.
The Mathematics Department recommends that a student guilty of this type
of plagiarism, whether intentional or out of ignorance, will receive an "F"
on the assignment in which the misrepresentation occurs. Cases of plagiarism
or suspected plagiarism will be handled between the student and the instructor
of the course. Subsequent actions may include notification of the appropriate
dean and/or the counseling service.