7 ms·
That's what they told me too. It depends on the college. I would imagine that Stanford would be a bit better quality than my school.
by jgg 16y ago
That's what they told me too.
It depends on the college. I would imagine that Stanford would be a bit better quality than my school.
- hy3lxs 16y agoFrom CS-106X, Programming Abstractions (intro course) http://www.stanford.edu/class/cs106x/handouts/01-CS106X-Course-Information.pdf http://www.stanford.edu/class/cs106x/handouts/01-CS106X-Cour... Your final grade will be computed as follows: Programs 25 % Midterm 25 % Final 50 % From 51 H, Multivariable Calculus (freshman course) http://www.stanford.edu/class/math51h/51h-info.html http://www.stanford.edu/class/math51h/51h-info.html Grading: Mid-term 1: 20% Mid-term 2: 20% Homework: 20% Final Examination: 40%
- endtime 16y agoIn a Stanford CS project-heavy class, the projects are usually 50% or more of your final grade, and those are pretty tough to do without some understanding of the material. In a problem set class, the exams are typically 50% or more. For example, in CS103 (learning the basics like proofs, induction, graph theory, set theory, a little complexity, etc.) your grade is 45% psets and 55% exams; in 154 (in-depth complexity), it's 40/60. In 248 (3d graphics) it's 90% projects, 10% exam. So even if you get a TA who helps a little too much on psets, you won't get better than a B without understanding the material.