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Homework wk 1
Evan Cole edited this page Oct 11, 2019
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Wednesday Check-In:
- Don't forget to share your progress in your class wiki!
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Weekly Project:
- Complete and submit your week 1 project
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Module Exercises:
- Recommended Progress: Complete up through truthiness
- the suggested order to study the exercises is how they are required in the index.html
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Suggested Study:
- Keep practicing (and moving forward with!) LearnGitBranching
- Put in a couple hours trying to replicate the branching pattern from Built with Branches
- Using GitKraken is fine, there's no need to rush into terminal!
- Begin practicing Command Line (you'll study this in depth later on, but a little prep never hurts!)
- Complete through
15 Moving filesin the interactive smith-unna command line bootcamp - Can you build a perfect copy of this folder structure on smith-unna?
- For a little break try playing Terminus, it's an online game to practice moving around in the terminal
- Complete through
- Begin transitioning from GitKraken to git in the terminal:
When you've finished the project and your bio, let us know on your class' homework sign-off sheet (there's a link to it in your class' wiki).
- Missing 3 homework submissions is grounds for leaving Hack Your Future. Should this happen we will have a 1-1 meeting with you to determine the best course of action. (not turning on GitHub Pages counts as a missed submission!)
- Submitting 2 incomplete homework assignments is a sign that you need more support or accommodation from us. Should this happen we will schedule a 1-1 meeting with you to understand your situation and how we can best help you.
- Cheating 1 time is grounds for leaving Hack Your Future. if we find out you are doing this we will have a 1-1 meeting and it will probably be the end of your time with us.
What does this all mean? It means:
- Submit your homework even if it isn’t complete. We can’t help you if we don’t know what you’re struggling with!
- Be accountable and thorough, ask for help often and submit your homework on time. If you haven't completed the whole assignment you can still submit it correctly.
- There is no penalty for not understanding, only for not trying. Web development is very challenging, even your coaches spend most of their time learning and fixing mistakes!
- Cheating is not tolerated. There is a large difference between stealing and collaborating, even if the end result looks the same (ie. you both have the same code).
- Collaboration is when you ask each other for help or for explanations, you voluntarily share snippets of code, and take the time to explain/understand what has been shared.
- Cheating is when you copy someone’s code to complete the homeworks without taking to the time to understand it, and without them explaining why they wrote what they did.
- If we see two or more homework assignments with the same solutions we will check in with everyone involved to see if this was collaborative work or cheating.
