As described on the grading page, your grade will be based entirely on demonstrating that you have mastered the material or habits described in the standards on this page.
4 | Consistently writes thoughtful reflections about the topics and activities of the week. Ofter connects what was covered in the week to other ideas from the course or from outside of class and asks, and even starts to answer, questions raised by the week’s material. Always meets and often exceeds the minimum length requirements without resorting to bloated prose. | |
3 | Consistently writes thoughtfully and clearly and demonstrates a solid understanding of the concepts taught that week. Consistently meets the minimum length requirements. | |
2 | Provides only an elementary summary of topics from the week and frequently does not meet the minimum length requirement. | |
1 | Rarely engages with the topics from the week and usually falls well below the minimum length requiremet. | |
0 | Not enough information. |
4 |
Can accurately read and write expressions using numbers, variables
and the six operators, + , - ,
* , / , % , and
** to express basic mathematical relationships. Uses
parenthesis appropriately to deal with order of operations.
|
3 |
Can usually read and write expressions using numbers, variables,
and and the six operators, + , - ,
* , / , % , and
** to express basic mathematical relationships. Uses
parenthesis appropriately to deal with order of operations.
|
2 |
Can usually read and write expressions using numbers, variables,
and some but not all of the six operators, + ,
- , * , / , % ,
and ** to express basic mathematical relationships.
May make mistakes due to order of operations.
|
1 | Still struggles to write write expressions using numbers and variables that express basic mathematical relationships. |
0 | Not enough information. |
4 |
Can accurately read and write expressions using the boolean values
true and false , variables and the three
operators, && , || , and ! to
express basic logical relationships.
|
3 |
Can usually read and write expressions using the boolean values
true and false , variables and the three
operators, && , || , and ! to
express basic logical relationships.
|
2 |
Can correctly read and write simple expressions involving single
operators such as a && b but can’t combine
expressions into more complex expressions.
|
1 | Can’t consistently produce correct boolean expressions or explain the meaning of existing expressions. |
0 | Not enough information. |
4 | Can consistently write correct and clear functions that compute a value or achieve a desired effect based on a natural language description. Always chooses good names for functions, arguments, and other variables. Introduces variables to make code easier to read. Uses shorthand function syntax when appropriate. |
3 | Can consistently write correct and clear functions that compute a value or achieve a desired effect based on a natural language description. Usually chooses good names for functions, arguments, and other variables. Introduces variables to make code easier to read. |
2 | Can write functions that compute a value or achieve a desired effect based on a natural language description but they are not always correct or are hard to understand due to bad naming choices or confusing code. |
1 | Struggles to write syntactically correct functions that compute a value or achieve a desired effect based on a natural language description. |
0 | Not enough information. |
4 |
Can accurately read and write expressions using literal string
values, variables and the two operators + and
[] as well as the methods, slice in its
one- and two-argument forms, indexOF ,
toUpperCase , and toLowerCase to express
string manipulations as complex as capitalizing a word or
converting a word to Pig Latin.
|
3 |
Can usually read and write expressions using literal string
values, variables and the two operators + and
[] as well as the methods, slice in its
one- and two-argument forms, , indexOF ,
toUpperCase , and toLowerCase to express
string manipulations as complex as capitalizing a word or
converting a word to Pig Latin.
|
2 | Can read and write some string expressions but cannot consistently combine operators and methods to produce more complex string expressions. |
1 | Can’t consistently produce correct string expressions or explain the meaning of existing expressions. |
0 | Not enough information. |
4 |
Can use if statements and while and
for loops correctly. Consistently uses
else and else if clauses when
appropriate to simplify code. Can write correct finite and
infinite loops as well as nested loops. Can trace the execution of
code using these control constructs and describe when the
different parts of the code will be executed.
|
3 |
Can use if statements and while and
for loops correctly. Usually uses
else and else if clauses when
appropriate to simplify code. Can write correct finite and
infinite loops. Can trace the execution of code using these
control constructs and describe when the different parts of the
code will be executed.
|
2 |
Can make basic use if statements and
while and for loops. Has difficulty
tracing execution of code using these control constructs and
describing when different parts of the code will be executed.
|
1 |
Struggles to write if , while , and
for constructs in correct syntax. Has difficulty
tracing execution of code using these control constructs and
describing when different parts of the code will be executed.
|
0 | Not enough information. |
4 |
Can consistently understand and produce code that loops through
arrays with length and uses [] to access
elements and use them in computations. Understands the difference
between modifying an array and reassigning a variable. Can use
push , pop , and
slice methods appropriately. Can represent
two-dimensional data with nested arrays and can understand and
produce code to access and modify nested arrays.
|
3 |
Can usually understand and produce code that loops through arrays
with length and uses [] to access
elements and use them in computations. Understands the difference
between modifying an array and reassigning a variable. Can use
push , pop , and
slice methods appropriately.
|
2 |
Can understand simple loops over arrays and how to use the
[] operator but has trouble producing code to loop
through arrays and access elements. Not yet fully clear on the
difference between modifying an array and reassigning a variable.
|
1 | Struggles to understand code accessing and manipulating arrays. |
0 | Not enough information. |