Project Description

The project is something fun that you choose to do, outside of what we do in class. It will be partly graded by your peers.
You may work with at most one partner (no more). I hope that you WILL work with a partner.
Your topic is your own choice. It should have something to do with the material of the course, and requires my approval. You might work on a section that we're not going to cover (e.g. Prolog, section 1.5). Students sometimes ask about doing some programming (great!), and I've had students create applets for me to do specific interesting tasks from class.
Be creative, and have some fun!
Your project proposal is due by the Tuesday after spring break (3/15). I expect a one-page description, typed. If you're working with a partner, each of you should submit the project description in your own words, with any divisions of labor delineated.
Use any means you wish to present your work -- word doc, power point, etc. -- and I'll upload copies to the wiki (which will be similiar to those from last time, the 2021 project page).
Projects are due by the last day of class, by midnight.
This project rubric shows how your project will be evaluated. Each of you will be given two projects to evaluate, randomly selected.
You'll evaluate two, and the evaluations will be due by midnight, May 13th (after finals are over). Each should be about two pages total, typed. I expect you to devote about 45 minutes to each project.

Website maintained by Andy Long. Comments appreciated.