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Tutorial AssignmentWritten on 15.04.25 by Marcel Ullrich Dear students, We assigned you to the tutorial slots. Dear students, We assigned you to the tutorial slots. Kind regards, |
English course for students of mathematics and computer scienceWritten on 14.04.25 by Joerg Hoffmann Hi all, just to make you aware such a course is being offered. See ad below. This course will also be briefly presented tomorrow. best, Jörg Hoffmann
Struggling to pronounce mathematical expressions in English or present solutions with confidence? This English course is specifically… Read more Hi all, just to make you aware such a course is being offered. See ad below. This course will also be briefly presented tomorrow. best, Jörg Hoffmann
Struggling to pronounce mathematical expressions in English or present solutions with confidence? This English course is specifically designed for students of mathematics and computer science. It will prepare you for lectures in English and future job opportunities alike — and you can earn 3 ECTS points! |
Tutorial Preference Option Now Available (#2)Written on 11.04.25 by Pascal Lauer Dear students, Dear students, Best, |
Exam Admission RulesWritten on 11.04.25 by Joerg Hoffmann Dear Students, when re-checking my slides right now I realized there was a bug on slide 20, "Exam Admission and Grading". Sorry for that. I fixed it on the slide. Should be very clear now. Wish you a lot of success and fun in the course, best, Jörg Hoffmann |
Selecting Tutorial PreferencesWritten on 11.04.25 by Pascal Lauer Dear Students, Thanks in advance, P.S. The option “Just Minitest; No Tutorial” should only be selected… Read more Dear Students, Thanks in advance, P.S. The option “Just Minitest; No Tutorial” should only be selected if you do not intend to participate in any tutorial. Otherwise, set to "not possible". This helps us keep the rooms less crowded during the tests. We recommend attending the tutorials. |
Programming 2 Precourse
The Programming 2 precourse takes place from the 01.04. to 04.04.
The precourse is no official part of Programming 2 but is highly recommended.
It is organized by current and previous Programming 2 tutors.
Programming 2
This lecture deals with the basics of imperative/object-oriented programming. To this end, RISC-V, C, and Java are primarily used as programming languages. In this lecture, you will learn:
- how imperative/object-oriented programs are executed on modern computers.
- to write small programs in C.
- to implement and test medium-sized object-oriented software systems in Java.
- how to familiarize yourself with a new imperative/object-oriented programming language in a couple of days to get involved in an existing project.
Examination Regulations
There are six programming projects which you work on during the course of the lecture. You need at least 50% of the project points to obtain the admission for the end-of-term exam. The programming projects will be worked on by each student individually. Working in groups is not tolerated.
The usage of LLMs has to be marked explicitly in the project. See the first lecture for more information.
In addition to the practical projects, we will hold minitests. You also need at least 50% of the points in the minitests to be admitted to the end-of-term exam. The minitests will take place right before the tutorial every other week. To find out on which dates minitests will take place, please refer to the calendar.
There will be one end-of-term, for which we also offer a re-exam. The dates of the exams are noted in the calendar. You may partake in both the end-of-term exam as well as the re-exam. The better grade of both exams will count towards the final grade. Passing one of the two exams is required to pass the course.
Your final grade is the better grade between the end-of-term exam and the re-exam.
Organization
The lecture as well as tutorials and office hours will be held in presence. See the timetable for more details.
In case of organizational questions, please contact us on the forum.