Most assignments will be collected in one of the following ways:
On paper - my last choice! A specific heading consisting of three components is required on assignments handed in on notebook paper. Notebook paper is considered any paper provided by the student. Handouts provided by the instructor do not need these components.
Required heading in the very upper right hand corner of notebook paper :
First and Last Name
DateFirst Line on the left - short description of the assignment like a page number.
Heading is worth five points towards the assignment.
Submission Form - The assignment is submitted through a web page form. The contents of the form arrives as an email. The most important aspect of this process is to save the submission results. This is your proof you have completed the assignment. If for some reason I don't receive the submission, I will ask you to print out the submission results. If the submission result was not saved, you will NOT get credit for completing the assignment. Resubmitting the assignment will result in it being counted late. Having the assignment in your user space will not change the assignment being counted late. Always save the submission results to your network space! Saving on the local computer could be a violation of the academic honesty policy.
If the assignment is submitted from home, save the submission result to your home computer. If I ask for the submission results for an assignment submitted from home, you will have till the next school day in attendance to produce a copy. I suggest emailing me the submission results as well as printing off a copy and bringing it to class. Failure to bring the submission results the next day in attendance will result in the assignment being counted late.
Standard email - assignments may be copied and pasted or attached. Questions my also be answered in the body of the email or in a secondary application and attached. Make sure your name is in the email. Most students do not have email addresses that indicate who they are.
Odd Station Questions
Even Station Questions