initial commit

_config.yml

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+theme: jekyll-theme-minimal
+title: btjones
+logo: assets/img/btjones.jpg
+# description: >
+#   Brian Jones<br>
+#   Office: <a href="assets/img/office.png">14-236</a>
+github:
+  is_user_page: false

_includes/head-custom.html

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+<!-- Setup Google Analytics -->
+{% include head-custom-google-analytics.html %}
+
+<link rel="icon" href="/assets/favicon.ico">

assets/css/style.scss

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+---
+---
+
+@import "{{ site.theme }}";
+
+.wrapper {
+  width:auto;
+}
+
+section {
+  width:auto;
+  max-width:900px;
+  float:none;
+  padding-left:270px;
+}
+
+@media print, screen and (max-width: 960px) {
+  section {
+    padding-left:0px;
+  }
+}
+
+footer {
+  display: none;
+}
+
+// below 1250px, use default css
+// header: 270px
+// section: 900px
+// @media print, screen and (min-width: 1250px) {
+//   .wrapper {
+//     width:100%;
+//   }
+
+//   section {
+//     width:900px;
+//     float:left;
+//     // padding-left:270px; // 270px is width of header
+//   }
+// }
+

courses/2222-101/syllabus.md

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+# Course Syllabus
+
+## CSC 101: Fundamentals of Computer Science
+
+### Course Objectives
+
+- Understand the basic principles of algorithmic problem solving.
+- Apply top-down design, stepwise refinement, and procedural abstraction.
+- Use basic control constructs and data types to solve problems.
+- Lastly, exposure to the Python programming language.
+
+### Course Text
+
+The course textbook is [Think Python: How to Think Like a Computer Scientist (2nd
+Edition)](https://greenteapress.com/wp/think-python-2e) by Downey. Available free online.
+
+### Activities
+
+- Reading
+
+  Reading will be assigned out of the course text daily to be read by the next class
+  meeting. I will not be testing you on material from the reading directly, but the
+  reading is an excellent additional source of instruction. If you "learn by reading",
+  then make sure you follow along in the book.
+
+- Class Participation
+
+  The lectures are for your benefit. You should ask questions when you have them. I am
+  more than happy to answer your questions relating to the course material.
+
+- Office Hours
+
+  Office hours are for your benefit. I am happy to answer any course-related questions or
+  to help with any programming issues you may have. An important part of the learning
+  process is encountering difficulty, struggling, and solving problems. Make sure you
+  have at least tried to solve the problem with which you are coming to me.
+
+- Queries
+
+  Two to four students will be drawn randomly for a query at the beginning of most
+  classes.
+
+- Labs
+
+  There are 9 planned lab assignments (exact number is subject to change). Each lab
+  assignment must be submitted to GitHub by the due date. It is your responsibility to
+  complete all of the lab submission requirements. No late labs will be accepted.
+
+  You are allowed and encouraged to work together on lab assignments.
+
+  For most labs, you will be given a basic set of test cases with which to test your
+  code. You are expected to add to those test cases to thoroughly test your own code.
+  Once handed in, I will test your code with my own rigorous set of test cases and your
+  grade will be determined by how many tests your code passes.
+
+  Once you have completed the lab assignment, you are encouraged to use the remaining lab
+  time to work on your programming projects. Understand that programming projects must be
+  done alone.
+
+- Projects
+
+  There will be five programming assignments (exact number is subject to change). These
+  assignments are intended to be of greater length and complexity than the lab
+  assignments.
+
+  *Projects must be completed individually. **Collaboration on projects is not
+  permitted.** Students who collaborate on projects will fail the class and be reported
+  to the Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities (OSRR).*
+
+  Programming assignments will be submitted via GitHub. Except for extreme situations,
+  late assignments will not be accepted for full credit.
+
+  At a minimum, programming assignments must run to be considered for grading. If a
+  submitted program does not run, you will receive a zero for that assignment.
+
+  As with labs, for most projects, you will be given a basic set of test cases with which
+  to test your code. You are expected to add to those test cases to thoroughly test your
+  own code. Once handed in, I will test your code with my own rigorous set of test cases
+  and your grade will be determined by how many tests your code passes.
+
+  *Late Projects*: You may submit/resubmit your code for projects late for a maximum
+  grade of 70%. The due date for late/resubmissions will vary by project, but generally
+  it will be about 2 days after the original due date.
+
+- Exams
+
+  There will be two midterm exams and one final exam. The exams will cover concepts
+  presented in the lectures and material based on the labs and programming assignments.
+  The exams will be closed book and closed note.
+
+### Grading
+
+Exact grade breakdown is subject to change pending accurate number of labs and projects.
+
+| Graded Item | % total |
+|-------------|---------|
+| Queries     | 5%      |
+| Labs        | 15%     |
+| Projects    | 30%     |
+| Midterm 1   | 15%     |
+| Midterm 2   | 15%     |
+| Final       | 20%     |
+
+### Students with Disabilities
+
+It is University policy to provide, on a flexible and individualized basis, reasonable
+accommodations to students who have disabilities that may affect their ability to
+participate in course activities or to meet course requirements. Use of Disability
+Resource Center (DRC) services, including testing accommodations, requires prior
+authorization by the DRC and compliance with approved procedures.
+
+You are encouraged to contact the DRC at (805) 756 1395 (or via email at
+<drc@calpoly.edu>) as early as possible in the term and reach out to me by email or
+during office hours to discuss your individual needs for accommodations.
+
+### Collaboration and Honor Code
+
+Please do work together on labs. Not only do I allow this, I suggest and encourage it.
+
+*Do not* work together on anything else. Programming assignments and exams are individual
+works. Collaboration includes, but is not limited to:
+
+- Copying even a single line of another student's code or of code found online
+- Reading, writing, or discussing any part of another student's code
+- Transferring, publishing, or otherwise distributing your code to other students
+
+Cheating will result, at a minimum, in an F for the project or exam to all students
+involved. In severe cases, all students involved will immediately receive an F in the
+course. This will also result in a report to the Office of Student Rights &
+Responsibilities. See <https://osrr.calpoly.edu/academic-integrity> for more information.
+
+### COVID-19 Compliance, Classroom, and Campus Safety
+
+By participating in this course, you agree to abide by all campus safety protocols.
+Please note that safety protocols may change throughout the quarter. You must follow
+**all** protocols as outlined in the most recent campus updates.

courses/2244-248/syllabus.md

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+# Course Syllabus
+
+## CSC 248: Discrete Structures
+
+### Learning Objectives
+
+- Apply formal methods of symbolic propositional and predicate logic
+- Formulate formal logic proofs and apply logical reasoning to solve problems
+- Determine which type of proof is best for a given problem
+- Explain, with examples, the basic terminology of functions, relations, and sets
+- Perform the operations associated with sets, functions, and relations
+- Explain the asymptotic behavior of functions describing time complexity
+- Demonstrate basic counting principles
+- Solve recurrence equations
+- Illustrate, by example, the basic terminology of graph theory
+- Model problems in computer science using graphs and trees
+
+### Course Text
+
+- K. H. Rosen. *Discrete Mathematics and its Applications*, 8th ed. McGraw-Hill, 2019.
+
+### Activities
+
+- Class Participation
+
+  The lectures are for your benefit. You should ask questions when you have them. I am
+  more than happy to answer your questions relating to the course material.
+
+- Office Hours
+
+  Office hours are for your benefit. I am more than happy to answer any questions that
+  you may have relating to the course material.
+
+- Note Taking
+
+  You will sign up for one lecture to be a note taker for the class. You will take
+  detailed lecture notes, type them up in LaTeX and post the pdf to Canvas by 6pm on the
+  day after the lecture. Your notes will be graded for correctness.
+
+  Sign up for a date from the link in the Canvas discussion.
+
+- Homework
+
+  Homework will be assigned weekly and collected at the beginning of class on the due
+  date. A couple problems will be graded for correctness, and the remainder for
+  completion.
+
+- Quizzes
+
+  Except for the week of our midterm, we will have weekly 15 minute quizzes with problems
+  inspired by homework.
+
+- Exams
+
+  There will be one midterm exam and one final exam. The exams will cover concepts
+  presented in lecture and material based on the homework. The exams will be closed book
+  and closed notes.
+
+### Grading
+
+| Graded Item | % total |
+|-------------|---------|
+| Note Taking | 4%      |
+| Homework    | 22%     |
+| Quizzes     | 22%     |
+| Midterm     | 22%     |
+| Final       | 30%     |
+
+### Students with Disabilities
+
+It is University policy to provide, on a flexible and individualized basis, reasonable
+accommodations to students who have disabilities that may affect their ability to
+participate in course activities or to meet course requirements. Use of Disability
+Resource Center (DRC) services, including testing accommodations, requires prior
+authorization by the DRC and compliance with approved procedures.
+
+You are encouraged to contact the DRC at (805) 756 1395 (or via email at
+<drc@calpoly.edu>) as early as possible in the term and reach out to me by email or
+during office hours to discuss your individual needs for accommodations.
+
+### Collaboration and Honor Code
+
+Please do work together on homework. Not only do I allow this, I suggest and encourage
+it.
+
+*Do not* work together on written exams.
+
+Cheating will result, at a minimum, in an F for the project or exam to all students
+involved. In severe cases, all students involved will immediately receive an F in the
+course. This will also result in a report to the Office of Student Rights &
+Responsibilities. See <https://osrr.calpoly.edu/academic-integrity> for more information.
+
+### COVID-19 Compliance, Classroom, and Campus Safety
+
+By participating in this course, you agree to abide by all campus safety protocols.
+Please note that safety protocols may change throughout the quarter. You must follow
+**all** protocols as outlined in the most recent campus updates.