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WEB COURSE POLICIES & ETHICS Daily Contact (i.e. checking your e-mail):
This is not a self-paced class. That means that you must
respect and meet deadlines. Itīs not self-paced for very specific reasons:
so that you can approximate a classroom experience despite the sometimes
disorienting environment of the web. Print out the class schedule, and
follow it. Any changes to the schedule will be promptly supplied.
See LATE POLICY below.
Read carefully before writing for repeated information. Question-asking
can be productive and is often necessary. But be discriminate in what
you ask and how you ask it. It means that you take the bulk of the responsibility
on understanding what has already been explained. You need to check
your e-mail frequently, so that you are abreast of what is
Internet/Web
and other Assignments will be submitted through the "Digital
Drop Box." . They need to be sent in MicroSoft
WORD.. Sorry, but I cannot convert MS WORKS.
Please
keep your scholarship and grant needs private, i.e. donīt inform me of what you have to make. Work hard to achieve your goals
-- whatever form they may take. In the same vein, please donīt wait
until the end of the semester to start handing in work and expecting
full grades (see late work policy below).
the same rules apply here as in a normal course. Cheating and plagiarism
I will accept late written work, but so that those who submit late do
not have an advantage over those who submit on time, late work will
be penalized ten percent per day beyond the deadline.
This policy will be strictly enforced.
No
work will be accepted more than one day after the due date.
Obviously
it is in your interest to stay on top of your work and complete assignments
-- early if necessary -- to avoid last minute disasters. Exams
must be taken on time -- there is no makeup or late period.
In signing up for this course, you suggest a competency in computer
skills. To succeed in any course, youīve got to use your resources with
knowledge and confidence -- whether itīs reading a text, utilizing course
Just as there is a certain code of conduct expected of students in a
classroom, there is a corresponding code expected of students in the
electronic classroom. Many individuals find discussion boards
a liberating experience. Everyone has an equal voice in our conferences,
because everyone posts their views alongside one another. But certain
restraints are necessary for the good of the class; think about the
way you interact with others, be compassionate.
Avoid responses that "put down" another student. Naturally
it is productive to disagree and even argue, but you must find a way
to do so constructively, and sometimes it will be necessary to agree
to disagree. Avoid "flaming" (angry outbursts),
proselytizing (foisting personal, religious or political views on others),
and anything in general that is likely to make members of the class
uncomfortable. It boils down to good manners and common
sense for the Web -- Netiquette.
Similarly, I expect polite e-mails ~ which you can also expect from
me.
It will take place under controlled conditions on campus at the
Graded Work:
It will be graded within 3 days of the stated deadline. Any delay
in its grading will be previously communicated.
I will respond to your e-mails within 48 hours (excepting weekends).
If you have not received a response within that time period, please assume that your message did not reach me and write again. .
For conference postings, only a grade will be given. Samples of what is
expected will be provided before the work is due.
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SYLLABUS
· SCHEDULE
· INSTRUCTOR · ASSIGNMENTS
· LECTURE |
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Copyright Đ 2000, 2001
Brian K. Dille.
All rights
reserved.
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