This page specifies the homework submission requirements for courses taught by Prof. James P.G. Sterbenz.
EECS 780, EECS 881, EECS 882, and EECS 983
Homework assignments are due at the beginning of the class specified in the Due Date column of the course schedule table. Homework may be submitted in either of two ways:
EECSnnn - assignment in which
nnn is replaced with the appropriate course number.Submission to other email addresses or with other subject lines will be ignored. If you do not receive an acknowledgement from the teaching assistant or instructor within 48 hours, resend the email (with no modifications). Late submissions will generally not be accepted unless prior arrangements have been made.
You are welcome to discuss the homework problems and solution strategies with one another, but are expected to individually work out the detailed solutions. Do not copy solutions from one another nor from a solution manual. See the academic integrity page for further information and sanctions.
Wireshark (formerly Ethereal)
assignments should be prepared and submitted in the same manner as
other homework assignments. If submitting electronically, it should
be in a separate email (not combined with homework exercises) with a
subject line: EECS780 - Wireshark lab name.
Normally, these assignments will be due at the same time as homework problems. In this case they should simply submitted in the same email following the homework problems.
Open Network Lab assignments
should be prepared and submitted in the same manner as other homework
assignments. If submitting electronically, it should
be in a separate email (not combined with homework exercises) with a
subject line: EECS7881 - ONL lab name.
Unless otherwise instructed, submit a paragraph or two
summarising what you did, and what you learned.
Coming soon.
Homework assignments are due at the beginning of class on the date specified in the course schedule table. Late submissions will not be accepted. If you know you will be unable to be on time to class, you may submit your homework to the EECS office and must get the receptionist to timestamp before the scheduled beginning of class.
Homework assignments must be folded in half with your name legibly written on the right half (that is, on the front with the folded edge on the left side like a book).
Homework assignments are expected to be neatly prepared. All logic and circuit diagrams must be done with the aid of a template and straight edge. Hand-sketched electronic components, logic gates, and functional blocks are not acceptable. Computer generated symbols must use the correct standard-complaint symbols; for logic symbols this means the proper aspect ratios and arc radii according to ANSI Y32.14, IEEE 91a, or MIL-STD-806C.
Assignments, labs, and exam questions not meeting these requirements will receive a grade of zero on the corresponding sections.
You are welcome to discuss the homework problems and solution strategies with one another, but are expected to individually work out the detailed solutions. Do not copy solutions from one another. See the academic integrity page for further information and sanctions.
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©2003–2008 James P.G. Sterbenz
<jpgs@eecs.ku.edu>