Course Instructors
Prof. Abhijeet Sangle
Co-Instructor
Prof. Aswani Yella
Co-Instructor
Office Hours & Feedback
There will be one or two hours per week designated as office hours, when the instructors/tutors will be available in the instructor's office or laboratory.
- You are highly encouraged to meet during these hours if you have any difficulties or doubts about the course material.
- Feel free to chat about the way the course is handled—suggestions and constructive criticism are welcome.
- Rescheduling: If you need to reschedule classes, please discuss it with us so we can reach a mutual consensus.
Evaluation & Grading
Marks Division (100 Total)
Grading Criteria
Note: In between grades are strictly relative based on the class curve. These cutoffs and grading rules are non-negotiable.
Examination Rules & Schedule
Please adhere strictly to the following policies during all quizzes, mid-sems, and end-sem examinations.
No Unfair Means
No talking, peering into others’ papers, passing chits and sheets, hidden materials, or any other unfair means.
Mobile Phones Prohibited
Mobiles should not be brought to the exam halls and must not be used in places (like restrooms) accessible during the exams.
Calculators
Exchange of calculators during exams is not permitted. Everybody must carry their own. It is recommended to bring your own calculator everyday to class as well for problem-solving.
Original Answers Only
Verbatim copying of answers from any source, even from memory, is unacceptable. You must convince the evaluator that the answers were derived in the exam hall.
Tentative Dates
Academic Honesty
No copying from others and no allowing others to copy from you. Both are considered malpractice of equal severity and will be treated as such.
Discussions, seeking help to understand concepts, and sitting together while studying/solving is perfectly OK. In fact, this is highly encouraged since peer learning helps everyone develop a better understanding of the material.
However, uniqueness and individuality in answering is expected. Submitting work that is merely a change of words or numbers from a peer's work is considered plagiarism.