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General
info
Syllabus and Calendar Grading policy Lecture slides (slides will
be posted here several days after lecture)Where to go for help! Clicker registration page (now open - discussed in class 10/3) Class Discussion board
(go-post) Webassign for Online Homework (W.A. troubles? click here) Course news and information Announcements Office hours |
Physics 116 A, Autumn, 2011GENERAL PHYSICS: ELECTROMAGNETISM AND OSCILLATORY MOTION1:30-2:20 MT,ThFPhysics-Astronomy Building Room A118Lecture
section A: SLN 18032
Instructor: R. J. Wilkes Email: ph116@u.washington.edu Office: B-303 Physics-Astronomy Building Office Hours: M,F 2:30-3:00pm, B-303 Telephone: 206-543-4232 NOTE: for all course entry and registration questions, contact Ms Susan Miller, susanh82@phys.washington.edu. Please do not contact me for overloads or entry codes - I do not have them! For information about PHYS 119 labs, contact Ms Miller, or Dr. David Pengra. The labs are separate courses. Home
page contents:
Course
news and information
<--- See sidebar for links to general info,
syllabus, and other topics. have been updated recently - read again!Announcements:
Course grades are posted on Catalyst GradebookYour course grade was based on the sum of :
* original exam scores were rescaled, to make all 3 midterm exams have approximately equal score distributions. This way, it does not matter which exam you missed, if you missed one exam. Your rescaled scores preserve your relative rank in the class for each exam, and if you got 100, your rescaled score is 100. ** If you missed the final exam, you will get an I (incomplete) grade, and must take the PHYS 116 final exam at the end of next term; I will recalculate your final grade then. If you do not clear the incomplete next term, you will get the final grade shown now on Gradebook, reflecting a zero score for the final exam.
Final Exam solutions are posted in the slides directory.
Final exam scores are posted on Webassign The Royal Society (UK) has made its archived journals freely open to the public. Take a look at Isaac Newton's 1671 paper on his experiments with solar spectra using prisms. (Yes, that's right: the pdf file says "(c) 1671" ! ) Help line for Webassign tech problems (NOT physics questions!): call 1-800-955-8275 and press 1 to get a student call assistant, who can work with you one-on-one to resolve any problems operating WebAssign. Please check the UW main home page
before setting out for campus any time there is any
question of UW being closed. Unless there is an official
closure by noon, our class (and exams, quizzes!) will take
place normally.JW: Monday and Friday, 2:30-3:00pm office (B303) |
| Send mail to: ph116.washington.edu Last modified: 12/18/2011 |