| Charles Shang | Matthew Faust |
| Edward Chou | Osayd Abdu |
| Eun Jae Kim | Ping-Ko Chiu |
| Fanbo Xiang | Qixuan Li |
| Graham Ellis | Robert Andrews |
| Kevin K. Lin | Roy Young Li |
| Krishna Mittal | Sushan Jiang |
| Maidi Lin | Yisong Yue |
| A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– A– |
| B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– B– |
| C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C+ C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– C– |
| D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D+ D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D– D– D– D– D– |
| F F F F F F F F F F F F F F |
| Problem | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | sum | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mean | 10.93 | 3.91 | 6.56 | 6.51 | 5.98 | 4.26 | 37.69 | |
| Stdev | 3.94 | 2.76 | 2.26 | 3.04 | 2.82 | 3.80 | 11.36 |
| A | 69¼ 68⅝ 67¾ 67½ 67½ 66¾ 66½ 66 65¼ 64¼ 64¼ 64 63¾ 63½ 63 62½ 62⅜ 62⅜ 62 62 61¾ 61⅝ 61½ 61 61 60¾ 60½ 60 60 59¾ 59⅝ 59¼ 59¼ 59 58⅞ 58¾ 58½ 58 58 57¾ 57½ 57½ 57½ 57¼ 57⅛ 56½ 56¼ 56 56 55⅛ 55 54⅝ 54⅜ 53½ 53⅜ 53¼ 53 52⅝ 52½ 52½ 52½ 52⅜ 52¼ 52¼ 52 51⅞ 51⅞ 51⅝ 51⅜ 51⅜ 51⅜ 51¼ 51¼ 51⅛ 50⅞ 50 49¾ 49⅝ 49½ 49½ 49¼ |
|---|---|
| B | 48¾ 48½ 48½ 48⅜ 48⅜ 48¼ 48¼ 48⅛ 48⅛ 48⅛ 48 47¾ 47⅝ 47½ 47¼ 47⅛ 46⅞ 46⅝ 46 45¾ 45¾ 45⅝ 45½ 45¼ 45¼ 45⅛ 45 44¾ 44¾ 44¾ 44½ 44½ 44½ 44¼ 44¼ 44¼ 43⅞ 43⅞ 43¾ 43¾ 43¾ 43⅝ 43½ 43⅜ 43¼ 43¼ 43¼ 42¾ 42¾ 42¾ 42½ 42½ 42½ 42½ 42¼ 42⅛ 42⅛ 42⅛ 42 42 41⅞ 41⅝ 41½ 41½ 41⅜ 41¼ 41¼ 41¼ 41¼ 41⅛ 41⅛ 41 41 40¾ 40½ 40½ 40¼ 40¼ 40 40 39⅞ 39⅞ 39⅞ 39¾ 39¾ 39¾ 39⅝ 39⅝ 39½ 39½ 39¼ 39¼ 39¼ 39 39 39 39 39 38⅞ 38¾ 38⅝ 38½ 38⅜ 38¼ 38 37⅞ 37¾ |
| C | 37⅝ 37½ 37⅜ 37¼ 37¼ 37 36⅞ 36¾ 36¾ 36⅝ 36⅝ 36⅝ 36½ 36⅜ 36⅜ 36¼ 36¼ 36¼ 36⅛ 36⅛ 36 35⅞ 35¾ 35⅝ 35⅝ 35⅝ 35⅝ 35⅝ 35½ 35⅜ 35¼ 35¼ 35¼ 35 35 34⅞ 34⅞ 34⅞ 34¾ 34¾ 34¾ 34¼ 34⅛ 34⅛ 33¾ 33⅝ 33⅝ 33⅝ 33⅜ 33⅜ 33¼ 33¼ 33¼ 33 33 32¾ 32⅝ 32⅝ 32⅝ 32½ 32½ 32½ 32⅜ 32⅜ 32 32 31¾ 31¾ 31⅝ 31½ 31½ 31½ 31½ 31⅜ 31¼ 31¼ 31¼ 31¼ 31 31 30⅞ 30⅞ 30½ 30½ 30⅜ 30¼ 30¼ 30¼ 30 29¾ 29⅝ 29⅝ 29⅝ 29½ 29½ 29¼ 29¼ 29¼ 29⅛ 29⅛ 29⅛ 29 29 28¾ 28¾ 28¾ 28¾ 28⅝ 28⅝ 28⅜ 28⅜ 28⅜ 28¼ 28¼ 28⅛ 28⅛ 28⅛ 28 27⅞ 27⅝ 27½ 27½ 27½ 27¼ 27¼ 27¼ 27⅛ 27⅛ 26⅞ 26⅞ 26½ 26⅜ 26⅜ 26⅜ |
| D | 26¼ 26¼ 26 25⅞ 25¾ 25¼ 25¼ 25⅛ 24¾ 24¾ 24¾ 24⅜ 24⅜ 24¼ 24¼ 24¼ 24⅛ 24 24 23⅞ 23¾ 23½ 23½ 23½ 23¼ 23¼ 23 23 23 22⅞ 22¾ 22½ 22⅜ 22¼ 22¼ 22⅛ 22⅛ 21¾ 21⅝ 21⅜ 21⅜ 21⅜ 21¼ 21⅛ 21 20⅛ 20 20 19¾ 19¾ 19¾ 19⅝ 19⅜ 19 19 19 18⅞ 18¾ 18¾ 18½ 18 18 17⅞ |
| F | 17½ 17½ 17½ 17½ 17⅛ 16¾ 16½ 16 14¾ 14½ 10¼ |
| A | 46¼ 45 44½ 44 44 44 43½ 43¼ 43 43 42¾ 42½ 42¼ 42 41¾ 41 41 41 40¾ 40¾ 40¾ 40½ 40 40 40 39¾ 39¾ 39½ 39¼ 39 39 39 39 39 39 38¾ 38¾ 38½ 38½ 38¼ 38¼ 38¼ 38¼ 38⅛ 38 38 37¾ 37¾ 37½ 37½ 37½ 37¼ 37¼ 37 37 37 37 36¾ 36¾ 36¾ 36½ 36¼ 36¼ 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 35¾ 35¾ |
|---|---|
| B | 35½ 35½ 35½ 35½ 35½ 35½ 35⅜ 35¼ 35¼ 35¼ 35 34¾ 34¾ 34¾ 34¾ 34½ 34½ 34½ 34½ 34½ 34¼ 34¼ 34 34 34 34 34 33¾ 33½ 33½ 33½ 33½ 33¼ 33¼ 33¼ 33 33 33 33 33 33 32¾ 32¾ 32¾ 32¾ 32¾ 32¾ 32½ 32½ 32½ 32¼ 32¼ 32⅛ 32 32 31¾ 31¾ 31¾ 31⅝ 31½ 31½ 31½ 31¼ 31¼ 31 31 31 31 30⅞ 30¾ 30¾ 30¾ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30¼ 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 29¾ 29¾ 29½ 29½ 29½ 29¼ 29 29 29 29 28¾ 28¾ 28¾ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28¼ |
| C | 28 28 28 28 28 27¾ 27¾ 27¾ 27¾ 27¾ 27¾ 27¾ 27½ 27½ 27½ 27½ 27½ 27⅜ 27⅜ 27¼ 27¼ 27¼ 27¼ 27⅛ 27 27 27 27 27 27 26¾ 26¾ 26¾ 26¾ 26¾ 26¾ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26⅜ 26¼ 26⅛ 26 26 26 25¾ 25¾ 25½ 25½ 25½ 25½ 25¼ 25⅛ 25 25 25 25 24⅞ 24¾ 24½ 24½ 24¼ 24¼ 24⅛ 24⅛ 24 24 23¾ 23¾ 23¾ 23¾ 23⅝ 23½ 23½ 23½ 23⅜ 23¼ 23¼ 23¼ 23⅛ 23⅛ 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 22¾ 22½ 22¼ 22¼ 22¼ 22⅛ 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 21¾ 21¾ 21¾ 21⅝ 21⅝ 21½ 21½ 21⅜ 21¼ 21¼ 21⅛ 21 20¾ 20¾ |
| D | 20½ 20½ 20½ 20½ 20⅜ 20¼ 20⅛ 20⅛ 20 20 20 20 20 19⅞ 19¾ 19¾ 19¾ 19¾ 19⅝ 19½ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 18⅞ 18¾ 18¾ 18¾ 18¾ 18⅝ 18½ 18½ 18½ 18½ 18⅛ 18 18 18 18 17⅞ 17⅞ 17⅝ 17½ 17½ 17¼ 17 16⅞ 16⅝ 16½ 16½ 16½ 16¼ 16⅛ 16 16 16 15¾ 15¾ 15¼ 15 15 14¼ 14⅛ 14 14 14 14 13⅝ 13½ 13¼ 13¼ |
| F | 12½ 12½ 12⅜ 10½ 10 9⅞ 9½ 9¼ 9¼ 8 7⅛ 3 |
Here is the distribution of combined midterm scores, counting all ten problems. Again, letter-grade cutoffs were computed after excluding outliers above 95% and below 25%. Please remember that these are still very crude estimates of your overall course grades, based on only 40% of your graded work. Past experience suggests that most students’ final course grade will be within one letter grade of this estimate, but larger differences (in both directions) are still fairly common.
| A | 94 93¾ 93 93 92½ 92 90½ 90 88½ 88 87¼ 86¼ 86¼ 86¼ 85½ 84½ 84¼ 84 83¾ 83¾ 83½ 83½ 83 82¾ 82⅝ 82½ 82¼ 82⅛ 81½ 80¾ 80¾ 80¾ 80½ 79½ 79 78¼ 78 78 78 78 77¾ 77¾ 77¼ 77¼ 77¼ 77 76¾ 76½ 76 76 75¾ 75½ 74¾ 74½ 74½ 74⅜ 74¼ 74 73¾ 73½ 72¾ 72½ 72½ 71¾ 71¼ 71 71 70¾ 70¾ 70¼ 69¾ 69 69 68¾ 68¾ 68½ 68½ 68¼ |
|---|---|
| B | 68 68 67½ 67½ 67¼ 67 66¾ 66¼ 66¼ 66 66 65¾ 65½ 65⅜ 65¼ 65¼ 65 65 64½ 64½ 64½ 63¾ 63⅝ 63¼ 63¼ 63⅛ 63 62½ 62¼ 62 61¾ 61¾ 61¾ 61⅝ 61⅝ 61½ 61¼ 61¼ 61 61 60¾ 60½ 60½ 60¼ 60¼ 60¼ 59¾ 59¾ 59⅝ 59½ 59½ 59½ 59¼ 59¼ 59¼ 59¼ 59⅛ 59 59 58½ 58¼ 58 57¾ 57¾ 57¾ 57¾ 57¾ 57¾ 57⅝ 57½ 57½ 57¼ 57¼ 57 57 56⅞ 56⅞ 56¾ 56½ 56½ 56½ 56¼ 56¼ 56¼ 56⅛ 56 56 56 56 55½ 55¼ 55 55 55 55 54¾ 54¾ 54¾ 54½ 54⅜ 54¼ 54⅛ 54 54 54 53⅜ 53¼ 53 53 |
| C | 52¾ 52¼ 52¼ 52 51¾ 51½ 51½ 51½ 51½ 51½ 51⅛ 51 51 51 50⅞ 50¾ 50¾ 50¾ 50⅝ 50½ 50¼ 50 49⅞ 49¾ 49¾ 49¾ 49¼ 49¼ 49⅛ 49 48⅞ 48⅞ 48¾ 48⅝ 48½ 48¼ 48 47⅞ 47¾ 47¾ 47⅝ 47½ 47¼ 47⅛ 47 47 47 46⅞ 46¾ 46¾ 46¾ 46¾ 46¾ 46¾ 46½ 46½ 46½ 46½ 46½ 46¼ 46 45⅞ 45¾ 45¾ 45⅜ 45¼ 45¼ 45¼ 45 45 45 44¾ 44¾ 44½ 44½ 44½ 44¼ 44¼ 44¼ 44¼ 44¼ 44 43½ 43½ 43⅜ 43¼ 43¼ 43¼ 43⅛ 42¾ 42¾ 42¾ 42½ 42½ 42¼ 42¼ 42 41½ 41½ 41½ 41¼ 41 41 40⅞ 40¾ 40¾ 40¾ 40¾ 40¾ 40¾ 40½ 40¼ 40¼ 40¼ 40 40 39⅝ 39½ 39¼ 39¼ 39 39 39 38⅞ 38⅞ 38¾ 38½ 38½ 38¼ 38⅛ 38 38 38 37¾ 37¾ 37¾ 37⅝ 37½ 37½ 37⅛ 37⅛ 36⅞ 36¾ 36¾ 36⅜ |
| D | 36⅛ 36⅛ 36 36 36 35⅞ 35¾ 35⅝ 35¼ 34¾ 33⅞ 33¾ 33¾ 33⅜ 33¼ 32¾ 32¾ 32¼ 32¼ 32⅛ 32 31⅞ 31½ 31½ 30¾ 30½ 30½ 30½ 30 29⅞ 29¾ 29¾ 29¾ 29¾ 29¾ 29⅝ 29½ 29¼ 29¼ 29 29 29 28¾ 28⅝ 28⅜ 28¼ 27¾ 27⅝ 27½ 26¾ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26¼ 26¼ 25⅞ |
| F | 24¾ 24¾ 24½ 23½ 22⅞ 21¼ 20¾ 20¾ 18¾ 18¾ |
Finally, here is a scatter plot showing the surprisingly weak correllation between Midterm 1 and Midterm 2 scores. For both exams, scores have been normalized to the number of standard deviations above or below the mean, or equivalently, the number of letter grades above or below the B–/C+ boundary. (I recomputed the letter-grade cutoffs after excluding outliers in the sum-of-midterms distribution.) Notice that several students’ midterm scores differ by more than two full letter grades, in both directions.
Here are some preliminary statitics; we will post a more detailed score distribution later.
| Problem | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | sum | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mean | 7.59 | 3.88 | 5.26 | 3.83 | 7.08 | 27.64 | |
| Stdev | 2.18 | 2.22 | 2.76 | 2.47 | 3.22 | 8.09 |
Here is the distribution of scores from Midterm 1, excluding question 2. The letter-grade cutoffs were computed after excluding outliers above 95% and below 25%. However, letter grades for those outliers were computed using the resulting curve.
More than half the class scored a zero on problem 2, which means it was a bad exam question. To compensate for our blunder, we plan to compute letter grades at the end of the semester roughly as follows. First we will compute everyone's letter grade normally, including all exam problems. Then we will compute everyone's letter grade again from scratch as though problem 2 did not exist, using a completely independent curve. (We reserve the right to modify the alternate grading algorithm.) Finally, each student will receive the higher of the two resulting letter grades.
For most students, excluding problem 2 gives a higher grade, which is why we've excluded problem 2 from the scores below.
Please keep in mind that these letter grades are extremely rough predictions of your final course grade, based on only 20% of your overall coursework. Past experience suggests that most students‘ final course grades will be within one letter grade of these estimates, but differences of up to a full letter grade (in either direction) are fairly common, and differences of up to two letter grades (in either direction) are still possible. In particular, if you got a high score on problem 2, your estimate could as much as a full letter grade low.
| A | 40 40 40 39½ 39½ 39 38½ 38 38 38 37¾ 37½ 37½ 37½ 37½ 37½ 37½ 37½ 37½ 37 37 36½ 36½ 36½ 36½ 36½ 36 35¾ 35½ 35½ 35½ 35½ 35½ 35½ 35½ 35 35 35 34¾ 34½ 34½ 34½ 34 34 34 33¾ 33⅝ 33½ 33½ 33½ 33½ 33½ 33½ 33¼ 33¼ 33 33 33 33 33 32¾ 32¾ 32¾ 32½ 32½ 32½ 32½ 32 32 32 32 31¾ 31¾ 31½ 31¼ 31¼ 31¼ 31 31 30⅞ 30⅝ 30½ 30½ 30¼ 30⅛ 30 30 30 29¾ 29¾ 29½ 29½ 29½ 29¼ |
|---|---|
| B | 29⅛ 29 29 29 29 29 29 28¾ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28½ 28¼ 28 28 27¾ 27¾ 27½ 27½ 27½ 27½ 27½ 27½ 27¼ 27¼ 27¼ 27 27 27 27 26¾ 26¾ 26¾ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26½ 26¼ 26¼ 26 26 26 26 26 25⅞ 25½ 25½ 25½ 25½ 25½ 25¼ 25⅛ 25 25 24¾ 24¾ 24¾ 24⅝ 24½ 24½ 24½ 24¼ 24¼ 24¼ 24¼ 24¼ 24¼ 24⅛ 24 24 24 23¾ 23¾ 23¾ 23⅝ 23½ 23½ 23½ 23½ 23½ 23¼ 23¼ 23¼ 23¼ 23 23 23 23 22¾ 22¾ 22⅝ 22½ 22½ |
| C | 22⅜ 22¼ 22¼ 22¼ 22¼ 22 22 22 22 22 21¾ 21¾ 21¾ 21¾ 21¾ 21¾ 21½ 21¼ 21¼ 21 21 21 21 21 21 20¾ 20¾ 20¾ 20⅝ 20½ 20½ 20½ 20½ 20½ 20½ 20¼ 20¼ 20 20 19¾ 19¾ 19¾ 19½ 19½ 19½ 19½ 19¼ 19¼ 19¼ 19¼ 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 18⅞ 18¾ 18½ 18½ 18½ 18½ 18½ 18½ 18¼ 18¼ 18¼ 18¼ 18¼ 18 18 18 18 18 17¾ 17¾ 17¾ 17⅝ 17½ 17½ 17½ 17¼ 17¼ 17¼ 17¼ 17 17 16¾ 16¾ 16¾ 16¾ 16¾ 16½ 16½ 16½ 16½ 16½ 16½ 16½ 16⅜ 16¼ 16¼ 16 16 16 15⅞ 15¾ 15¾ 15¾ 15¾ 15¾ 15¾ 15¾ |
| D | 15½ 15½ 15⅜ 15¼ 15¼ 15 15 15 15 15 14¾ 14¾ 14¾ 14½ 14½ 14½ 14½ 14½ 14½ 14½ 14½ 14¼ 14¼ 14¼ 14¼ 14¼ 14¼ 14 13¾ 13¾ 13¾ 13½ 13½ 13½ 13½ 13¼ 13¼ 13¼ 13¼ 13¼ 13¼ 12¾ 12½ 12½ 12½ 12½ 12½ 12½ 12½ 12¼ 12¼ 12¼ 12¼ 12¼ 12 12 11¾ 11¾ 11¾ 11¾ 11¾ 11½ 11½ 11½ 11¼ 11¼ 10¾ 10¼ 10⅛ 10⅛ 10 9⅞ 9¾ 9½ 9½ 9½ 9¼ 9¼ 9¼ 9¼ 9 9 8¾ 8¾ |
| F | 8½ 8½ 8¼ 8 8 7½ 7¼ 6¼ 6 5¾ 5¾ 5¾ 5¾ 5 |
Here are some preliminary statitics; we will post a more detailed score distribution tomorrow.
| Problem | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | sum | w/o #2 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mean | 6.61 | 2.64 | 4.33 | 4.63 | 6.86 | 25.08 | 22.43 | |
| Stdev | 2.33 | 3.87 | 3.52 | 3.56 | 2.22 | 10.79 | 8.39 |
We noticed several Homework 1 submissions where the person who submitted the homework did not also submit their other group members’ names. If you did not submit your group’s homework, please double-check that you actually received a grade, and if you didn’t ask the person who submitted the homework to updat the group list. (Yes, you can still do this now.) It is your responsibility to make sure the person who submits your group’s homework also submits your name. We cannot give you credit if your name is not attached to your work.
Some of those overrides will be offered immediately, but most will have to wait until more students drop the class. But because less than 390 students submitted HW2, we are confident that everyone on the waiting list will eventually get in. (The self-imposed September 19 deadline will not be enforced.)
A few students on the waiting list did not submit HW1 and/or HW2; those students were removed from the waiting list.
If you believe you are still on the waiting list and you do not receive email from Jeff today, please let us know as soon as possible!
*No, not really. It was actually aliens.
You are responsible for forming your own homework groups; we recommend using Piazza to search for teammates. Although we don't recommend it, you can submit with a different group for each homework, or even for each numbered homework problem.
Submission mechanics: For each problem, one person in each group submits the solution PDF file to Gradescope and tells Gradescope who else is in their group. In addition, the beginning of each homework submission should clearly state the Gradescope name and email address of each group member.
Also, if you are not using your real name and illinois.edu email address on Gradescope, do not include your real name and NetID in your homework submissions—use your gradescope name and email instead. Never ever ever give your UIN to Gradescope. Ever.
To give you credit for the homework, we need to know who Gradescope thinks you are. There will be a web form to tell us your Gradescope identity soon; watch this space.
| Section A: | Spencer | 9:00–9:50 | 1304 Siebel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Section B: | Yipu | 10:00–10:50 | 1304 Siebel |
| Section C: | Charlie | 11:00–11:50 | 1304 Siebel |
| Section D: | Chao | 12:00–12:50 | 1304 Siebel |
| Section E: | Alex | 1:00–1:50 | 1304 Siebel |
| Section F: | Tana | 1:00–1:50 | 1105 Siebel |
| Section G: | Mark | 2:00–2:50 | 1304 Siebel |
| Section H: | Konstantinos | 2:00–2:50 | 1105 Siebel |
| — There is no section I. — | |||
| Section J: | Mark | 3:00–3:50 | 1304 Siebel |
| Section K: | Konstantinos | 3:00–3:50 | 1105 Siebel |
| Yipu | Monday 11–12 | 3300G Siebel |
| Alex | Monday 3–4 | 3300G Siebel |
| Charlie | Monday 4–5 | 3300G Siebel |
| Jeff | Wednesday 11–12 and 3–4 | 3300G Siebel |
| Alexandra | Wednesday 1:30–2:30 | 3300G Siebel |
| Mark | Thursday 1–2 | 3300G Siebel |
| Spencer | Thursday 3–4 | 214 Ceramics |
| Konstantinos | Friday 12:30–1:30 | 3300G Siebel |
| Chao | Friday 4–5 | 3300G Siebel |
| Tana | Friday 5–6 | 214 Ceramics |
| Si maintenant vous me donnez une équation que vous aurez choisie à votre gré, et que vous desirez connaître si elle est ou non soluble par radicaux, je n’aurai rien à y faire que de vous indiquer le moyen de répondre à votre question, sans vouloir charger ni moi ni personne de la faire. En un mot les calculs sont impracticables. |
| — Évariste Galois |
| For every polynomial-time algorithm you have, there is an exponential algorithm that I would rather run. |
| — Alan Perlis |
| Algorithms are for people who don't know how to buy RAM. |
| — Clay Shirky |